Quoted By:
AMXF couples are not like this thankfully (and I would not assume so either, I expect much higher of them). Very rarely (if ever) is there a sense, vibe, or hidden message of superiority, self hatred, or loathing of others. Instead, these channels win over their viewers with wit, charm, intelligence, humor and relatability. The viewer statistics is proof in the pudding, AMXF content is far more wholesome and appealing. Putting down the opposite gender of your race is not required for success on the platform.
But alas, puzzling contradictions and questions remain when the realms of Tik Tok and real life are juxtaposed side by side.
For example, WMAF couples in the real world heavily outnumber AMXF couples, that is beyond dispute. But in the Utopian world of the Tik Tok platform, AMXF couples completely obliterate and crush WMAF in popularity. The results are beyond outstanding, analogous to an elephant crushing an ant.
The phenomena of AMBF couples also posit an interesting point of contention, as they also straddle opposing realities in both worlds.
In the real world, AMBF are the least common couple pairing in the United States, this has always been the case. However, in the world of Tik Tok, AMBW viewership counts in at a whopping 390 million views. More than half the number of the AMWF hashtag. AMBW couples are a plethora on the platform. Often, the most passionate, vocal, and intense love for AM are directed by Black women via these comment sections.
The contorted question is thus posed. Why does this affection not translate into greater magnitudes of AMBF couples in real life? What other external factors are at play causing this scenario?