Sydney Sweeney'S Tiktok Drama: Why Her Feed Is Drenched In Negativity

  • By Zoe
  • Dec. 14, 2025, 1:15 p.m.

Why Social Media Has Become a Hostile Space for Sydney Sweeney

Vanity Fair’s Lie Detector Test has become a fascinating window into the minds of Hollywood's brightest stars, and its latest episode featuring Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried did not disappoint. As they promoted their upcoming film, “The Housemaid,” set to hit screens on December 19, Sweeney let slip a rather gloomy insight into her TikTok feed.

When asked what dominates her For You Page, Sweeney confessed it’s "full of hate," a statement that the polygraph confirmed. Her candid admission even caught her co-star Amanda Seyfried off guard, illustrating just how unexpectedly harsh the digital landscape has become for the "Euphoria" actress.

“It’s a lot of hate,” Sweeney revealed, a revelation that shocked many, including her co-star.

The Viral Moments That Fueled the Fire

A considerable amount of the criticism Sweeney faces stems from viral moments that have spiraled beyond her control. Take her American Eagle jeans campaign, for example. What started as a fun, pun-filled marketing idea quickly snowballed into a backlash frenzy, as social media users dissected and misinterpreted the campaign across various platforms. Sweeney described the response as both surprising and unfair.

Adding fuel to the fire, the actress is also subject to relentless scrutiny over her appearance. Online users frequently circulate old and new photos, speculating about possible cosmetic procedures. Sweeney has openly dismissed these rumors, labeling some of the speculations as "insane." With the backlash from her campaign and the relentless commentary amplified by social media algorithms, it’s no wonder her TikTok feed—and her online life—feels like a minefield.

Categories:
Zoe
Author: Zoe
Zoe

Zoe

Zoe translates internet chaos into clean, clickable stories. She lives on TikTok, IG, and X, tracking celeb posts, fan reactions, and trend cycles before they hit mainstream. Her pieces connect platforms, context, and why it matters now.