“When we do catch you, we will discipline you to the fullest extent,” she continued. At Gulf Coast High School, kids are stealing everything from urinals to soap dispensers, and some even tried to take the entire sink for a new TikTok trend dubbed Devious Licks. She reminded student to use any of the several hand sanitizer stations on campus after leaving the restrooms. In the last month or so, TikTok has hosted close to 94,200 similar videos under deviouslicks, or diabolicallicks, according to the website Know Your Meme. nor do we have any more soap dispensers.” (Valley News Live) - NDSU is pleading with students on campus to stop doing the Devious Licks challenge. “We don’t have any soap in the boy’s restrooms. “Because of the antics of a few, we have had to close the purple bathroom for the boys,” Schultz said. It all began with a TikTokers hilarious (and kind of sketchy) video about stealing a box of face masks. It’s not as if students haven’t been warned.Īfter an incident at Mitchell High, principal Jessica Schultz made an all-school announcement that got recorded and shared on TikTok alongside the message “ya’ll went too far,” where it got more than 11 million listens. The 'devious lick' trend started up in September and has since become an internet sensation. We will pursue school and legal consequences if appropriate, as well as financial restitution for vandalized school property,” Zephyrhills High principal Christina Stanley said of her efforts to deal with the situation on her campus.
“We are using camera footage (when possible) as well as witness statements. The trend started on TikTok in early September, and now has about 92,000 videos on the platform, according to Know Your Meme. “Our students know better than to be destructive, and there will be no tolerance for this type of behavior.” Devious licks has become very popular on TikTok, a trend wherein students post videos of themselves fishing out from their backpacks stuff they supposedly stole from school. In central Florida, the Polk County Sheriffs Office said Sept. Stealing trends are on the rise on TikTok, with a trend where users steal the head off of a LeBron James action figure also going viral just in July," Hamilton said.“When these students are caught, their discipline needs to be commensurate with the damage that is being done,” Beaudoin said. Log in to follow creators, like videos, and view comments.
"Countless devious licks videos have millions and millions of views, and while some are obviously jokes, others are not so clear at all. 101 Likes, TikTok video from dalter (dalterinobaby): 'bring back this trend deviousasf devious licks meme fyp'. TikTok is banning so-called devious licks, videos showing students allegedly stealing items from their schools, saying the trend violates the social media platform's community guidelines. TikTok said it can't comment on specific accounts.Ĭopycats soon sprung up, racking up millions of views, including one user who garnered 2.6 million views for posting a microscope as his "devious lick." Phillip Hamilton, an editor at Know Your Meme, told NBC News that he's not surprised the trend was banned after its rapid growth led to others attempting to film their own devious licks. Those two accounts, and their "devious licks" videos, appear to have been removed as of Wednesday. My favorite TikTok trend right now is students committing larceny by stealing shit around their school and calling it ‘absolute. TikTok is banning so-called devious licks, videos showing students allegedly stealing items from their schools, saying the trend violates the social media platforms community guidelines. That video reportedly earned 7.2 million views. The devious licks trend has folks on Twitter talking, too. TikTok video from Black assassin (getlike.zack): 'Bringing back devious licks'. Days after posted his video, another user, posted a video showing that he had allegedly stolen a hand sanitizer dispenser, according to Know Your Meme. TikTok video from SkylarRizzGod420 (bugsnaxfan): 'devious lick'.
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