X users hilariously react as Jalaiah Harmon joins the ‘Renegade’ trend one last time on TikTok: “Like the Titanic violinists playing as the ship sunk”

X users hilariously react as Jalaiah Harmon joins the ‘Renegade’ trend one last time on TikTok: “Like the Titanic violinists playing as the ship sank” (Image via Instagram/ @jalaiah)
X users hilariously react as Jalaiah Harmon joins the ‘Renegade’ trend one last time on TikTok: “Like the Titanic violinists playing as the ship sunk” (Image via Instagram/ @jalaiah)

Jalaiah Harmon, the original inventor of the immensely popular "Renegade" dance, does her unique performance on her final visit to TikTok. Her admirers praised her as a trailblazer who revolutionized the dancing culture on TikTok in their heartfelt and emotional comments.

Imagine coming up with something wholly unique, something that no one else has ever considered, and then seeing it go viral without anyone noticing that you were the creator. Isn't that frustrating? The same thing happened to 14-year-old Jalaiah Harmon, whose dance routine went viral online, especially on TikTok, but no one knew she was the original creator of the Renegade dance. But gradually the world started to recognize her.

Once more, TikTok is in the news. It's a twist this time, though. If ByteDance, TikTok's Chinese parent firm, doesn't sell off its US business by January 19, the Supreme Court is considering a regulation that may ban the app. This restriction would have an impact on the millions of Americans who use TikTok for enjoyment and social connection.

Jalaiah Harmon, who rose to fame on TikTok for her well-known "Renegade" dance, finds great resonance in the news. Like many users it was more than just an app for her; it was a platform where millions of people could see her talent, leading to opportunities that transformed her life.

As soon as Jalaiah Harmon dropped her 'last' video on TikTok, fans flooded social media platforms with funny comments.

Creators are already experiencing existential crises, and TikTok may be banned - where else can you perfect a viral dance while your cat photobombs in the background? In the meantime, Gen Z as a whole is searching Google for "How to survive without TikTok?" I hope ByteDance takes action before we all begin reciting our life stories on PowerPoint.

Let me walk you through the fans comments regarding this news!

Here's how fans reacted as Jalaiah Harmon joins the ‘Renegade’ trend one last time on TikTok

Someone (@imnotpopbase) said:

"this is like the violinists on the titanic playing a song as the ship sunk"

Another one(@lacrestatuya) commented:

"How poetic!"

Someone (@ferxxoxcx) quipped:

"Why are you so stupid?"

A netizen (@PeakPrspective) expressed:

"One last time? I thought TikTok would still be available Sunday?"

Someone (@xjessai) wrote:

"Are people still dancing on TikTok as much?"

A folk (@rosebud_jurado) quipped:

"Start dancing on X now."

With creators feverishly saving drafts as if they were prepared for the end of the world, the possibility of a TikTok ban has caused confusion to spread across the internet. Some are thinking of starting a "Save TikTok" dance marathon, while others are doing dance trends at quadruple speed to make sure they get viral before the deadline. Unbelievable possibilities have been created by the thought of life without TikTok, with individuals imagining creating underground meme clubs or choreographing dances in parking lots

As their owners video them with increased zeal, even dogs and toddlers - who are unwittingly famous on the app - seem to sense the impending disaster. Other social media sites are ready for a new era of heavily manipulated videos and dubious life hacks as they deal with the influx of TikTok orphans.

While DIY experts question whether Instagram Reels can withstand the burden of demonstrating how to fold fitted sheets, dance aficionados are rushing to master every popular move before midnight. Competitors on social media are preparing for the flood of displaced TikTokers, anticipating a barrage of tutorials on pancake art and excessively dramatic transitions. The rest of us are left thinking, though: where else will we learn 20 new dances that we will never really try if TikTok disappears?

Millions of users who have grown to depend on TikTok for entertainment, self-expression, and social interaction are feeling uneasy as the possible ban approaches. Now, content creators, influencers, and casual users are rushing to preserve their work, switch to other platforms, and consider how crucial TikTok has become to the development of online culture. The app is a community, a stage for talent, and an essential part of many people's daily lives in addition to being a place for funny memes and viral dances.

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Edited by Sugnik Mondal