A U.S. court has revived a lawsuit against TikTok, filed by the mother of Nylah Anderson, a 10-year-old girl who died after participating in the dangerous 'Blackout Challenge' promoted by the platform's algorithm. The court ruled that TikTok's algorithmic recommendations do not fall under the legal protections typically afforded to social media companies for user-generated content, marking a significant shift in legal accountability. This decision stems from a recent ruling that determined algorithmic content curation represents the platform's own speech, thus exposing it to liability. Nylah's mother argues that TikTok's targeted recommendations knowingly directed her daughter to harmful content, and her attorney claimed this ruling could hold Big Tech accountable for harm caused to children. TikTok maintains that user safety is a top priority, but the ruling signifies a potential turning point in how social media companies are governed concerning algorithmic recommendations. The case could set a precedent for future lawsuits against social media platforms regarding harmful content.