As Coronavirus leads to quarantines, shutdowns, and cancelations, people are documenting their lives at home during this pandemic under the hashtag #LifeAtHome on TikTok.

Referring to Megan Thee Stallion’s hit single “Captain Hook,” a dance challenge on social media sparked after the Houston rapper posted the hashtag #captainhookchallenge when her newest album, Suga dropped last week.

The Carl Wheezer and Shrek Meme is an imaginary scene created by a fan of both animations that displays two characters from each narrative in a conflict which is used as a meme template to express opposing perspectives in other real-life situations.

A “TikTok House” is a collaborative space for TikTok content creators to produce branded content and collaborate with each other in order to grow their audiences and the platforms.

Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty line has a new home with TikTok as they just announced a brand collaboration with her multi-million dollar makeup company.

A softgirl or soft girl is someone whose style matches a social media aesthetic that includes pastel colors, maximalist accessories, and shimmery makeup.

The Wuhan Shake is a greeting gesture that involves two people tapping their feet to each other, providing an alternative to shaking hands during the COVID-19 outbreak.

The Flip The Switch challenge first went viral on TikTok in 2018, but it’s recently had a major resurgence as mainstream celebrities and even politicians participate in the trend.

Popular on TikTok, the hashtag #CoronaTime is being used to joke about Coronavirus, often drawing connections to the beer of a similar name: Corona.

Videos from a recent Post Malone concert have been circulating in which the rapper appears intoxicated, causing fans to share their concern online, often with the hashtag #HelpPost.

A beauty hack that involves curling one’s hair with long socks is growing in popularity on TikTok.

At the Social 2030 venture capital conference, Reddit CEO Steve Huffman criticized TikTok’s tracking methods, which includes fingerprinting technology, calling the app a “fundamentally parasitic” piece of “spyware.”