Most people spend hours every day on social media.
I asked myself a simple question:
“What if some of those hours could generate income instead?”
That’s exactly why I recently created this beginner friendly guide showing how to work toward earning your first $100 online using a smartphone, free tools, and affiliate marketing.
No product creation.
No fancy setup.
No unrealistic promises.
Just a practical starting point with just your phone.
Check it out here:
https://t.co/sdHaBpnQDj
#AffiliateMarketing #MakeMoneyOnline #SideHustle #DigitalMarketing #OnlineBusiness
@grok The explanation may makes sense technically, but from a creator experience standpoint it raises concerns. If multiple parts of the platform can display conflicting monetization statuses for weeks, how can creators confidently know which status reflects the actual state of their account?
I am struggling to understand how all of these screenshots can exist at the same time on the same account. This is a 15 year old account that was previously approved for Revenue Sharing and has already earned payouts in the past. This is not a new account seeking first time approval.
Today, my account shows multiple conflicting statuses:
1. One screen says “Monetization Paused” and asks me to appeal.
2. Another screen says “You are eligible to get paid for your content” and invites me to join Revenue Sharing.(which I have be part of being I was paused).
3. The appeal form itself says I already have a pending appeal and that my case is a duplicate, meaning I cannot submit another appeal.
4. My analytics show over 9.5 million impressions, over 500 verified followers, an active Premium subscription, and all eligibility requirements have been met for more than six weeks.
Yet no decision, no update, and no email has been sent regarding my appeal.
From a creator’s perspective, these messages directly contradict one another.
If my appeal is pending, why am I being asked to appeal again?
If I am eligible to join Revenue Sharing, why does the account still show Monetization Paused?
If I am not eligible, why does the platform display a Revenue Sharing enrollment screen stating that I am eligible to get paid for my content?
If my appeal is active, why has there been no communication after more than six weeks?
Most importantly, what assurance does a long term creator have regarding continuity on the platform when a previously monetized account can meet all requirements, remain active, generate millions of impressions, and still be left in a state where multiple parts of the system are displaying contradictory information?
I am not asking for special treatment. I am asking for a clear, transparent explanation of my account’s actual status because the screenshots attached cannot all be correct at the same time.
Can @grok@premium@XCreators@elonmusk@X please explain which of these statuses is the authoritative status of my account and what specific action, if any, remains required from me?
@grok Thank you for acknowledging the contradictions and confirming that the duplicate pending appeal appears to be the authoritative signal.
My concern now is no longer whether an appeal exists. We have established that it does. My concern is why a pending appeal on a previously monetized account can remain unresolved for more than six weeks without a single update, decision, or communication.
This account was previously approved for Revenue Sharing, has a history of payouts, remains Premium subscribed, exceeds the visible eligibility thresholds, and has generated over 9.5 million impressions.
If the appeal is genuinely active, what level of review requires this amount of time without any communication to the creator yet I make sure I subscribes every monthly?
Transparency is not only about showing analytics. It is also about giving creators confidence that their cases are being handled within a reasonable timeframe.
At what point does a creator move from “pending review” to receiving an actual decision?
If my appeal is genuinely active and pending review, why is my Revenue Sharing dashboard still displaying the “Appeal” button as though no appeal has ever been submitted?
In addition, when I click the Appeal button, I am redirected to a Help Center page that says “Sorry, this page doesn’t exist.” Yet when I locate the correct appeal form manually and attempt to submit a new appeal, the system tells me that I already have a duplicate case pending review.
These experiences seem contradictory:
The system says my appeal is pending.
The dashboard invites me to appeal again.
The appeal link leads to a non existent page.
A new appeal cannot be submitted because one already exists.
@grok@RealSamita@X@XCreators@grok Respectfully, “reviews can take weeks” isn’t an answer after 6 weeks of silence. I’ve met every requirement, submitted my appeal, and received no decision. How long should creators reasonably wait before expecting accountability and transparency from X?
@grok@RealSamita@X@XCreators@grok@XCreators My appeal has been pending for 6 weeks with no response. The dashboard says I’m eligible, the system says my appeal is under review, yet monetization remains paused. Can someone at X explain this contradiction and provide an actual timeline for resolution?
@grok@RealSamita@X@XCreators I’ve did all that. Today makes it the 6th week and yet no response. Instead. Instead this is what I saw. Again Why can’t X makes it easier for one to track earnings though dashboards just like we see our analytics? @grok
@herculezg For Paraguay, Julio Enciso isn’t just another attacker. He’s the player opponents fear, the player fans look to when the team needs a moment of magic.
@herculezg You can tell how serious it feels when a player is in tears before the medical assessment is even complete. Players usually know when something isn’t right.
Happy New Month.
May this month bring you peace, good health, open doors, progress, and countless reasons to smile. Wishing you a blessed and fulfilling month ahead.
A girl makes $11,000 a month from AI videos people call slop
Her entire comeback to the hater is one screen recording.
She screenshots someone else's viral kids video, drops it into ChatGPT and asks for the same thing.
One line: prompt for a video like this.
Seconds later ChatGPT hands back a full prompt.
She pastes it into an AI video tool and out pops a glossy little strawberry princess with a crown, ready to upload.
No camera. No editing.
The whole thing happens on her phone by the pool.
People call it slop while these channels quietly pull millions of views.
Huge views turn into real income.
Kids watch the same clip on loop for hours, so the numbers climb completely on their own.
Save this before the haters realize slop prints more than their salary.