Someone keeps Duetting or Stitching your TikTok videos to mock you? Report each one as separate content, choose the right reason, then report the account.
If a TikTok creator keeps Duetting or Stitching your videos to mock you, report each Duet or Stitch separately under Hate and harassment, then Harassment and bullying, then I have been bullied or harassed. Keep a list of links. Then report the account, and limit who can Duet or Stitch your posts.
SummarySomeone has turned your TikTok into their running joke. They Duet your videos to mock you side by side, or Stitch your clips into their own commentary, and each new one brings a fresh wave of comments from their followers. Reporting one video feels pointless when there are ten more. The good news is that each Duet or Stitch is its own piece of content, so each can be reported and removed on its own merits. This guide gives you a worksheet for the series, explains which reason to choose, and covers the settings that stop new videos. If the abuse happens during a LIVE, see our guide to TikTok LIVE harassment.
Last checked: 9 November 2026.
If a TikTok creator keeps Duetting or Stitching your videos to mock you, report each Duet or Stitch separately under Hate and harassment, then Harassment and bullying, then I have been bullied or harassed. Keep a list of links. Then report the account, and limit who can Duet or Stitch your posts.
TikTok's Duets help page explains that a Duet places another creator's video side by side with yours, and that the Duet only appears on the profile of the person who recorded it, while your original stays on yours. Its Stitch privacy settings page treats Stitch as reuse of your content, controlled under the same Reuse of content settings. For reporting, that means the abuse sits in their posts, not yours. Reporting your own original does nothing, and reporting one Duet does not cover the next.
TikTok's Community Guidelines on harassment and bullying say it does not allow harassment or bullying, including when done in retaliation, and that it allows more critical commentary about public figures than private people. Its Bullying prevention page lists forms of bullying that include content that degrades, mocks or attacks a specific person, and "promoting coordinated abuse, such as encouraging others to leave abusive comments or falsely report an account." A series that sends followers to your comments often fits that line.
TikTok also says that content with lower-severity degrading behaviour may be made ineligible for the For You feed rather than removed. That is why some reports end with the video staying up but reaching fewer people.
| Column | What to write | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Video number | 1, 2, 3 in the order they were posted | Shows the pattern at a glance |
| Link | Copy the link from Share, then Copy link | Each report and any later appeal points to one item |
| Date posted | From the post, or the date you first saw it | Shows repetition over time |
| Type | Duet or Stitch, and which of your videos it uses | Helps you match it to the original |
| What it does | One plain line, such as mocks my voice or tells viewers to comment on my page | Lets you choose the right reason quickly |
| Reason chosen | For example Harassment and bullying, I have been bullied or harassed | Keeps your reports consistent |
| Result | From Report records: removed, not removed, or no update | Shows which items need a review or a second look |
Capture each row before you report, because removed posts disappear. Our guide to collecting evidence before reporting harassment explains what to screenshot.
TikTok's Report a post page says to go to the post and tap Share, or press and hold it, then tap Report, select a reason and submit. On a web browser, hover over the More options button at the top of the video, click Report and choose a reason. The Bullying prevention page gives the exact harassment path:
Once you have reported the individual videos, report the account if its posts keep targeting you. TikTok's Bullying prevention page says to open the profile, tap the arrow at the top, then Report, Report account, Something else, Hate and harassment, and Harassment and bullying. Reporting the account after the videos gives the reviewer a record that the pattern is repeated, not a one-off.
TikTok's Reporting page says it will not disclose your identity to the person you report, that it may update you in your inbox, and that you can see past reports under Settings and privacy, then Support, then Report records in the safety section. It also says that if content or an account breaks the rules, actions can include removal and banning the account.
Settings will not remove existing Duets on their own, but they can stop the next one.
A Duet series often sends the other creator's followers into your comments and messages. TikTok's Bullying prevention page lists tools for this, and you can switch them on while your reports are reviewed.
TikTok decides whether each Duet or Stitch breaks its rules. Some will be judged as commentary, especially if you are a public figure, and some may only lose For You feed reach. You can appeal decisions about your own content, but you cannot force a removal of someone else's post. A clean worksheet makes every review easier for the reviewer to follow.
Help is worth it when the series runs to many videos, when the creator has a large following and the comments keep coming, when reports keep returning as not removed, or when the harassment has moved to other apps. Filing dozens of reports alone, with different reasons each time, makes your own record harder to use.
AwareXone handles harassment and video removal through TikTok's official reporting tools only. We build the series worksheet, file consistent reports, and track every result. We never ask for your password or codes and cannot promise a removal. See our social media content removal page and how we work on our trust page. For a single harassing video, our guide to removing a harassment video on TikTok is shorter.
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