Amid the TikTok ban drama, Elon Musk has teased the possibility of bringing back Vine, the app where short-form content creation found a new direction. The owner of X (formerly Twitter) hinted at “looking into” the possibility of reviving the app.

Rival platforms like X leverage TikTok's legal uncertainty, adding video tabs and exploring short-form content options.

Elon Musk has indicated that he’s open to resurrecting the defunct video platform, Vine, after a ban shut down TikTok over the weekend to millions of users in the U.S. Musk, who owns social media rival X,

Bluesky is not the only app that could serve as a destination for TikTok users. Elon Musk says that X (formerly Twitter) is "looking into" bringing Vine back. X (then Twitter) purchased Vine in 2012. Back then, Vine did not even have an iOS app. Vine remained active until 2017, when it was shut down.

Elon Musk, owner of X (formerly Twitter), is considering reviving the short-form video app Vine following the TikTok ban. Musk’s move comes as video remains a dominant form of online content consumption, with platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and Snapchat thriving in the space.

Elon Musk, known for shaking things up across industries, has teased the possible return of Vine, the OG short-form video app that defined a generation of memes and

ALBAWABA - Tech billionaire Elon Musk is once again the talk of social media after announcing that his company is "Looking Into" bringing back Vine amid

Elon Musk is finally sharing his thoughts on the TikTok ban. On Saturday night, the app briefly went offline in the United States, months after the

Elon Musk criticized the situation where TikTok operates in the US, but X is banned in China, calling it unbalanced and emphasizing the need for change, while also expressing his long-standing opposition to banning TikTok.