After posting a raunchy video of her bum on TikTok, blonde bombshell Kerry Katona claimed that she had been “banned for life.”
The 40-year-old TV personality exclusively acknowledged on Saturday, August 27, that she was kicked off the extremely popular website because her X-rated content broke the regulations.
Before her original account @kerrykatona77 was purportedly removed for having pornographic content that qualified as “sexual harassment,” she boasted 26.4k followers.
The singer declared: “I’ve been permanently barred from TikTok. I believe it was because I posted a video of my behind.
To be honest, I’m not sure of the regulations, but I believe they classified it as sexual harassment.
Many people had been perplexed as to why Kerry’s account had abruptly vanished, but she was determined to come clean.
However, the TV personality quickly dispelled rumours that it wasn’t her bum, jokingly adding, “And sure, it is my a**e [in the video].”
Fortunately, the former Atomic Kitten star continued by saying that she will soon be making a comeback to the platform after hiring a new team member to assist in setting up a fresh account for her on the app.
“So, I’ve got a gentleman helping me out now who’s building a new account for me,” Kerry continued.
The gorgeous brunette originally signed up for the well-liked website back in March 2020, where she constantly updated her fans on the latest items from her apparel line Kerry Katona Boutique.
It follows the TV star’s joking that the supermarket brand Iceland has “banned” her after they removed her from their advertisements following a 2009 drug crisis.
“So, I’ve got a gentleman helping me out now who’s building a new account for me,” Kerry continued.
The gorgeous brunette originally signed up for the well-liked website back in March 2020, where she constantly updated her fans on the latest items from her apparel line Kerry Katona Boutique.
It follows the TV star’s joking that the supermarket brand Iceland has “banned” her after they removed her from their advertisements following a 2009 drug crisis.
