RedNote, aka Xiaohongshu, is basically the Chinese owned version of TikTok mixed with Pinterest. And Americans? They’re downloading it like it’s Black Friday at Target. People are giggling in bed setting up their profiles and asking Chinese users, “How do you feel about us being

Here’s the shady part: RedNote’s terms of service require you to follow Chinese laws—even if you’re not in China. Sounds like a trap, right?” RedNote’s rules: •No political content. •No offensive posts. •No intellectual property violations. Break them while you’re in the

So, the app that Americans are downloading in droves as a backup to TikTok? It’s called RedNote. But in China, it’s known as Xiaohongshu, which translates to… Little Red Book. Yes. As in Mao Zedong’s Little Red Book. For those of you who aren’t history nerds, Mao’s Little Red

The U.S. government has been screaming about TikTok being a national security risk because of its ties to China. So what do Americans do? Skip TikTok and download an app called Little Red Book. Like, imagine being a national security official reading this headline today. You’ve

TikTok creators are frustrated—and for good reason. Lawmakers at the SCOTUS hearing clearly don’t know how algorithms or apps actually work. Telling creators to ‘just make a new algorithm’ is out of touch. Meanwhile, Americans are rushing to download RedNote, an actual Chinese

RedNote’s terms of service are wild. Your face? Your content? Your branding? They want it all. Here’s the deal:” 1️⃣ They own your content forever. Delete it? Leave the app? Doesn’t matter—they still have it. 2️⃣ They can sell your content. To advertisers, partners, or whoever

Apparently RedNote warns you to think twice before sharing your facial recognition data. Cute. But let’s not crown them the hero here—this app is literally owned by the CCP. Do you really want them having your face? Be serious.

Here’s a take I actually agree with: RedNote openly shares your data with the Chinese government—the same government behind mass surveillance, censorship, and genocide. Their privacy policy lets them access your photos, mic, and location, all under the vague excuse of ‘public

This isn’t a ‘stick it to the U.S. government’ moment—it’s just hopping onto another Chinese-owned platform that will get banned on Jan 19 too. Here’s the deal: •The TikTok ban isn’t just about ByteDance. The law targets all non-U.S.-owned platforms (hi, RedNote). If TikTok

Perhaps this is a moment of natural selection. Imagine switching to RedNote and explaining it like this: “I downloaded an app literally called the Little Red Book because the U.S. government censored TikTok to ‘protect our data.’ But don’t worry, I’m not falling for Red Scare

DO NOT download lol I repeat… 😅

Hey, I’m Ari. I represented some of the biggest TikTok stars in the world, and now I help business owners grow with short-form videos. Follow if you like my unhinged content 😅 Want to level up your socials? Check out for more.

If you didn’t get the message: DO NOT DOWNLOAD RED NOTE