TikTok reported removal of 750,185 videos in Kenya during April-June 2026 for breaching its community guidelines.
The platform said 99.8 per cent of those videos were taken down before any user report and 93.8 per cent were deleted within 24 hours of posting.
In the same period TikTok halted 80,640 live-streaming sessions in Kenya for guideline violations.
The company also disabled more than 46,000 Kenyan accounts it identified as belonging to users under 13 years old.
Nearly 11,000 clips were removed under the policy that targets edited media and artificial-intelligence-generated content.
TikTok introduced an in-app AI Literacy Hub in Kenya to help users recognise synthetic material and use AI tools responsibly.
Globally the service removed about 188.3 million videos out of more than 42.2 billion uploads in the quarter, representing roughly 0.4 per cent of total content.
Automated moderation accounted for 97.4 per cent of worldwide video removals, while 99.5 per cent of those were caught proactively before user reports, and 92.7 per cent were removed within a day.
Approximately 6.3 million videos were reinstated globally after successful appeals.
The Q2 figure for Kenya is lower than the 884,591 videos removed in the first quarter of the year.
The disclosures arrive as the Kenyan government prepares amendments to the Information and Communications Act that would require platforms such as TikTok, Meta and X to register with the Communications Authority and report illegal activity.
A separate draft Online Safety Bill 2026 proposes penalties of up to KSh500 million or 10 per cent of global turnover for platforms that fail to meet a duty of care.
Earlier this year Parliament rejected a proposal to ban TikTok outright, opting instead for tighter regulation and user safeguards.
