TikTok is one of the most popular social media apps on the planet, and so it attracts all kinds of people. This includes athletes, actors, brands like PlayStation, and apparently even witches. TikTok's witches range from older witches that have been practicing "witchcraft" for a long time, as well as "baby witches" who are new to the lifestyle. These baby witches have now claimed to have put a hex on the moon, causing a stir in the TikTok witchcraft community.

Apparently, putting a hex on the moon has upset the Gods that rule over it, which includes Apollo, the god of Health and Medicine, according to Twitter user heyyadoraa who has provided a useful thread explaining the TikTok witchcraft situation. Upsetting Apollo during the global coronavirus pandemic is not a good thing, which is why these "baby witches" are being criticized by older witches on TikTok.

RELATED: TikTok Star Charli D'Amelio Reveals Why She Had Surgery

However, some of the older witches on TikTok have said that the Gods aren't upset with the baby witches because of them actually succeeding in putting a hex on the moon. Instead the Gods are upset that they would even try to do so in the first place or think that they would be able to do something as incredible as putting a hex on the moon.

The drama in the TikTok witchcraft community rages on, and while it may seem bizarre to some, it is a good illustration of just how varied TikTok's content can be. There are billions of TikTok witchcraft videos, but there are also many TikToks about video games, including ones that reveal great Warzone weapon loadouts, for instance. And of course, there are countless TikTok videos featuring dance routines, with the Renegade dance becoming popular enough for Epic Games to officially add it to Fortnite.

In the meantime, it will be interesting to see if any of the top TikTok users get involved with the witchcraft drama, though it seems unlikely. TikTok witchcraft isn't really a "trend" in the same vein as the LEGO Star Wars profile picture fad or the PaRappa the Rapper song, so it seems like it will stay within the TikTok witchcraft community.

MORE: TikTok August 27 Trend Explained

Source: AVClub, Newsweek

Photo by Altınay Dinç on Unsplash