TikTok has intensified its safety measures in Kenya by removing more than 820,000 videos and banning over 100,000 accounts during the final quarter of 2025.

According to TikTok’s Q4 2025 Community Guidelines Enforcement Report, the platform deleted 820,552 Kenyan videos between October and December.

The platform recorded a 99.9 per cent proactive removal rate, with 93 per cent of the flagged content taken down within 24 hours of posting.

The company also banned 108,752 accounts in Kenya for policy violations.

A significant majority of these, totalling 93,704 accounts, were blocked because they were suspected to belong to children under the age of 13, highlighting an aggressive push to strengthen child safety.

These figures are released amidst heightened global and local scrutiny over cyberbullying, misinformation, harmful content, and the exposure of minors to unsafe digital spaces. Social media platforms have faced intense pressure from governments, regulators, and parents to tighten safety standards and upgrade moderation systems.

TikTok stated that these actions reflect its commitment to protecting users and ensuring respectful engagement online.

“We remain committed to fostering a safe, respectful and trustworthy digital environment for our community,” TikTok said.

The company added that it continues to invest heavily in technology and moderation teams to detect and remove harmful content faster.

“Protecting younger users remains one of our top priorities, and we continue to strengthen measures that prevent underage individuals from accessing the platform,” the company stated.

To support this global enforcement strategy, TikTok recently introduced stricter content moderation tools, improved reporting systems, and enhanced parental control features.

The platform maintained that the regular publication of its enforcement reports is part of its ongoing transparency efforts and commitment to accountability in digital safety.