🔮 TikTokers Want To Manifest a Way Out of Dystopia

CREATOR ECONOMY NEWSLETTER


To say we’re living in a time of great uncertainty is… an understatement. As we navigate an economic downturn, among various other disasters, many TikTok users have tried their luck with manifestation sounds to take some control of their lives. While the state of the world is out of our hands, we can all easily make TikToks using popular audio clips that assert, “I don’t chase, I attract; what belongs to me will simply find me.”

However, spirituality experts caution against sounds that make impossible promises or appear to be using witchcraft as a gimmick rather than a spiritual practice. Manifestation sounds are primed for virality, encouraging viewers to share and engage with TikToks that use them in order to claim their energies or affirmations, but some users try to capitalize on them to garner clout. Passionfruit contributor Nicole Froio broke down why people turn to manifestation in times of distress and how manifestation sounds operate on TikTok.


TOKWATCH

TikTok manifestation sounds promise quick and easy fortune, but WitchTokers want you to be wary of gimmicks

As viewers turn to manifestation to cope with economic uncertainty, some TikTokers are making sounds to go viral.

By Nicole Froio, Passionfruit Contributor


SPONSORED

Tell incredible stories more confidently


TIPS & TRICKS

Barbara Dunkelman, influencer and creative director at Rooster Teeth, describes balancing her work on and off camera

‘There’s no doubt that having the support of the Rooster Teeth audience has helped me grow my own channels.’

By Grace Stanley, Passionfruit Reporter


TOOLS REVIEW

4 best microphones for streaming

You want a mic that will deliver clean, crisp sound.

By Rachel Kiley, Passionfruit Contributor


TIKTOK MADE ME DO IT

I’m deep into K-beauty TikTok, and I’m going to try this DIY cushion foundation tutorial!

Content for Creators.

News, tips, and tricks delivered to your inbox twice a week.

Newsletter Signup

Latest Newsletters

  • Cornell’s Crash Course for Creators

    Cornell’s Crash Course for Creators

    CREATOR NEWSLETTER Issue #194 | December 14, 2023 There’s this perfect line from Yorgos Lanthimos’ “Poor Things” that I’d love to turn into Passionfruit’s tagline if we can afford the copyrights to the quote. The movie stars Emma Stone as a female Frankenstein named Bella Baxter, whose rapidly evolving intellect has her rejecting her “bride…

  • What’s Missing From All These End-of-Year Trend Reports

    What’s Missing From All These End-of-Year Trend Reports

    CREATOR NEWSLETTER Issue #193 | December 12, 2023 It’s December, so of course, my inbox is flooded with a slew of deeply sanitized and eerily optimistic PR emails from social media companies about “end-of-year” trends and predictions. These lists are usually dry, giving an unsurprising select group of creators a pat on the back, but…

  • Twitch Leaves Behind Creators In South Korea

    Twitch Leaves Behind Creators In South Korea

    CREATOR NEWSLETTER Issue #192 | December 7, 2023 Twitch has a special place in my heart. I’m a big fan of cozy gamers playing anarcho-fantasy farming sims, of politicians playing “Among Us,” of witnessing insane speedruns, and of all the other light-hearted shenanigans on the platform. The Twitch community ranges from supportive to toxic (Twitch…