【missionary sex while pregnant video】Remember Yik Yak? Well, it's back and still anonymous.

Buckle up,missionary sex while pregnant video millennials. Remember Yik Yak, the anonymous app that, in effect, allowed gossip and shit-talking to run rampant during your high school or college years?

Well, it's back.

Details on the relaunch remain relatively scarce. It just sort of showed up on Monday after being teased last week. The announcement video, for some reason I cannot begin to unpack, featured Brian Baumgartner, who played Kevin Malone on The Office.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Right now, Yik Yak is available only to iPhone users in the U.S. but the app promised it would launch for others soon.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

In case you forgot: Yik Yak promises anonymity, creating a forum and message board for users within a five mile radius. The new version of the app appears pretty similar to how it used to look.

My radius, which extends five miles out from my apartment in Brooklyn, already had a number of New Yorkers posting. Naturally, folks were already chatting about hooking up, gossiping, and the scars of the first version of Yik Yak.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

These are just a few screengrabs of early posts on Yik Yak around my area in New York. Credit: Screenshot: Yik Yak

The original version of Yik Yak was around for only a few years — 2013 through 2017 — but it made a major impact, for better or worse.The first iteration of Yik Yak was focused on college kids, the app itself founded by Tyler Droll and Brooks Buffington, two students at Furman University in South Carolina. It was somewhat of an overnight success in 2014, exploding in popularity. Every school had a Yik Yak community.Once valued at $400 million, the app shuttered in 2017, with some of its engineering talent being bought by the payments service Square. It's unclear who is behind the app now and Mashable has asked the app for clarification.

The anonymity the app afforded however, predictably led to bullying, harassment, and threats. The fun bits of college gossip, and random posting, however, were often drowned out by kids frankly just being mean.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Mashable reached out to Yik Yak, asking about the new version of the app, but did not immediately receive a response.

The app's website does have a lengthy section on community guardrails, which indicates it aims to tighten restrictions this go around. The guardrails outlaw sharing personal information, bullying/harassment, promoting self-harm, bigotry, threats, and a number of other types of posts.

"Yik Yak is where communities are free to be authentic, equal, and empowered to connect with people nearby," the website reads. "So that all yakkers can enjoy the ride, we've set up some guardrails for your safety."

There is something about having a place to post anonymously online. It can be interesting to hear what people say, unbound from their IRL identity. But enforcing community guidelines is difficult — effective content moderation is difficult as hell and requires sound judgment. It remains to be seen what Yik Yak will look like in 2021.

But the app is, in fact, back. For better or worse.

• relaxation
• synthesize
• fashion
• focus
• hotspot
• recreation
• knowledge
• explore

• A Look Back at Great Leap’s Beginnings
• 'The Watcher's John Graff is based on grim true story of family annihilation
• Why Elon Musk (probably) won't fire 75% of Twitter's staff
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 23
• Sakura Sunday
• Touching grass: what it means and how to do it
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 22
• Taylor Swift's new song 'Anti
• Bokashi Composting Workshop at JACCC
• How to give a blowjob like a pro

• Jon Stewart helped rescue 2 adorable goats because he's a big hero
• A nail artist has created a disturbing 'feet nails' manicure
• This tweet has sparked the greatest pillow debate ever
• A crocodile was spotted using a pool noodle in Florida
• 13 photos of the Trump boys that prove they're just like daddy
• This video of a duck family crossing a highway is here to show you that it's not all bad
• 'Serial' Season 3 is coming your way
• Donald Trump just basically Yelp reviewed Michael Cohen
• This Twitter thread about a very good bird will warm your cold soul
• Baseball's Justin Verlander, Dodger Killer, gets $1 million lunch bill

• Into the Meat Grinder
• Henry Cavill is officially back as Superman
• Apple App Store is taking more money from Meta
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for October 24
• ‘Allegiance’ and the Persistence of Little Tokyo
• 'Spirited Away's Yubaba is the best movie witch ever
• The 13 best spooky titles on Netflix for Halloween season 2022
• Taylor Swift quietly edited her 'Anti
• ‘120 Years Memory’ Screening at WLAUMC
• How to download all your tweets from Twitter

• Huntington Beach Cherry Blossom Festival This Sunday
• TikTok is becoming a major news source among Americans
• 'Doctor Who' star Ncuti Gatwa on playing the Doctor: 'It feels really powerful'
• Netflix's 'The Crown' Season 5 trailer begins a new era for the Royal Family
• Two Films of Japanese Peru at JANM
• Does 'Wendell & Wild' have a post
• TikTok is becoming a major news source among Americans
• Why Elon Musk (probably) won't fire 75% of Twitter's staff
• ‘When Women Rule the Court’ Book Event at GVJCI
• The new season of 'Doctor Who' is coming to Disney+