TikTok Bans Conservative Star Braeden Sorbo After U.S. Takeover by Jewish Investors

In the shadow of America's so-called triumph over Chinese digital infiltration, a fresh purge unfolds on the very platform the Trump administration just "liberated."

Conservative author and activist Braeden Sorbo — yes, son of Hollywood heavyweight Kevin Sorbo, the unapologetic Christian crusader who slayed gods on screen and liberals off it — found himself unceremoniously booted from TikTok mere days after the U.S. seized control of the app.

Is this a glitch in the matrix? Or a stark reminder that swapping Beijing bosses for Tel Aviv-tied tycoons changes the overlords, not the censorship playbook?

Braeden Sorbo, 25, carries his father's torch with the fire of a Gen Z warrior.

Kevin Sorbo, the former Hercules star turned outspoken evangelist, raised his son amid battles against Hollywood's woke brigade.

Braeden channeled that grit into Order: Embracing Masculinity in a World Gone Soft, a 2024 manifesto rallying young men against emasculation and cultural decay.

He co-hosts Rift TV with Elijah Schaffer, dishing unfiltered takedowns of progressivism to a legion of fed-up viewers.

With 1.9 million TikTok followers amassed over six years, Sorbo's feed was a beacon for political raw talk — hundreds of millions of views dissecting everything from election fraud to faith under fire.

Yet, TikTok's "Americanization," greenlit by President Trump's executive order this week, hands the reins to a consortium stacked with Jewish billionaires and their proxies.

Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, born to a Jewish mother, raised Reform in Chicago, and a top donor to Israeli causes, anchors the deal, snagging 45 percent control alongside his son David.

Ellison's Oracle will hoard U.S. user data in its Texas vaults, rebuild the algorithm, and police content with government oversight.

Pro-Israel heavyweights like the Murdoch clan of the Fox News empire and Andreessen Horowitz pile on, while UAE's MGX takes a slice.

ByteDance's stake shrinks below 20%, but the app's soul — its addictive feed — now bends to Ellison's vision of "constant surveillance" for the greater good, as he once boasted to investors.

In a blistering X post Thursday, Sorbo laid bare the axe's edge: "I was just banned from TikTok at 1.9 million followers. I spent 6 years building this account and it’s the reason I continue to create content to this day. It’s a permanent ban, with no chance of appeal, for ‘breaking civility and speech policy’... The video in question was a reaction to BLM in NYC protesting the death of Charlie Kirk."

Soerbo fired back at the hypocrisy: "My content was focused on political dialogue... I aimed to offer new insights into the world with a Gen Z perspective... I truly wish @TikTok_US would understand that silencing the voices of those the platform owners disagree with is not how to win over people to their cause."

Replies poured in, echoing the outrage: One user noted, "And yet leftists can make death threats on it and nothing happens."

Another quipped, "You got jewed

TikTok is America first? Tell that to the kids whose feeds just got koshered.