Sun Cream – 50 coins. "I said to my daughter, 'So you don't actually get anything for it?'

Now when you go live there, people can actually send gifts. ".Livestream gifting originated in China - where TikTok's owner Bytedance is based. Video, 00:02:06,A cold, flu or coronavirus - which one do I have?

',"Adults should know better. Close.

Video, 00:01:24,'He was my soulmate, my everything' Video, 00:03:09,Rock climbing when you're blind.

This is your “page” …

Video, 00:06:57,The TikTok stars getting rich off their fans,TikTok influencer Connor gives his top tips. She no longer sends them because she feels she was exploited.

Video,ICYMI: A thirsty armadillo and record-breaking free diver,Striking news pictures from around the world,Women try to rip masks off men detaining protesters.

"Gifting on TikTok is a little bit like gambling," he said "It gets addictive. Type of TikTok gifts. "The app has major potential but there is clearly work to do to improve things. We are going live not only for the money but we are going on the live to get more audience. Video, 00:03:18,'Ginsburg was an amazing woman' - Trump. Video, 00:00:46,Spot the difference: Boyega gets ad change apology.Read about our approach to external linking. ".The BBC contacted several of the TikTok stars seen using such techniques but most of them did not reply.The Neffati brothers have amassed 2.5 million followers in just six months on the platform.The 25-year-old Polish twins who live in Blackburn, Lancashire, are famous for their dancing and comedy sketches.They offer to follow back fans in exchange for a "drama queen" gift, worth £49 and promise to write fans' names on their heads if they send multiple gifts.They told the BBC that they had only started offering perks in exchange for gifts because they had been receiving them regularly.They said they were simply following the lead of other creators on the platform and that most of the fans that sent gifts were about 30 years old.But they said they did feel guilty when they received gifts from young fans. Video,Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Republicans vow to vote on Trump pick,Covid: PM considering new restrictions amid second coronavirus wave,Woman falls from car on M25 filming Snapchat video,Ex-UK diplomat suspected of selling information to undercover Chinese spies,Edition of Shakespeare's last play found in Scots college in Spain,Dominic Raab's bodyguard 'left gun on plane',Rochester shooting: Two dead after mass shooting in New York,Thailand protests: Thousands join huge rally demanding reforms,Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Obituary of the Supreme Court justice,Ruth Bader Ginsburg: US Supreme Court judge dies of cancer, aged 87,been fined $5.7m (£4.5m) by a US regulator after being accused of collecting under-13s' personal details.Read about our approach to external linking. "But we can't stop them. ".Rhia, from south Wales, and has 2.5 million fans thanks to her creative video-editing skills.She said her average fan was about 10 to 14 years old and they were always happy with the perks she offered in exchange for gifts.But she also feels uncomfortable when she receives several gifts from very young followers.And she would like to see stricter age limits on gifting. "We recognise there is always room for improvements in terms of making guidelines and information more accessible, clear and easy-to-understand for all users.

Video, 00:01:31.A cold, flu or coronavirus - which one do I have?What happened to Nujeen Mustafa? This wikiHow teaches you how to purchase and send gifts to live streamers on TikTok, using a phone or tablet. "We don't like it when our gifters are young, so basically we ask them if their parents know about it," they said. "I understand people need to make money these days off social media but I just think it's force-fed down young people's throats that they need to pay money to get attention or feel appreciated," Kelly said.Rhys, 20 said he had spent more than £1,000 without realising it. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.TikTok stars 'exploit' young fans for gifts worth hundreds of pounds,The TikTok stars getting rich off their fans. Professional "cam girls" earn huge amounts from their audiences.In the West, tipping has become more common especially on gaming platforms such as Twitch.However, the rapid rise of TikTok is testing the business model like never before.TikTok declined to answer specific questions but told the BBC it was investigating digital gifting.In a statement, it said: "We do not tolerate behaviours that are deceptive in nature and we are sorry to hear some of the users' experiences.