In January 2019, the Chinese government said that it would start to hold app developers like ByteDance responsible for user content shared via apps such as Douyin,[138] and listed 100 types of content that the Chinese government would censor.[139] It was reported that certain content unfavorable to the Chinese Communist Party has already been limited for users outside of China such as content related to the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests or Tibetan independence.[140][141] TikTok has blocked videos about human rights in China, particularly those that reference Xinjiang re-education camps and abuses of ethnic and religious minorities such as the Uyghurs, and disabled the accounts of users who post them.[142][143][144][145] TikTok's policies also ban content related to a specific list of foreign leaders such as Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump, Barack Obama, and Mahatma Gandhi because it can stir controversy and attacks on political views.[146] Its policies also ban content critical of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and content considered pro-Kurdish.[10] TikTok was reported to have censored users supportive of the Citizenship Amendment Act protests in India and those who promote Hindu-Muslim unity.[148] On 27 November 2019, TikTok temporarily suspended the account of 17-year-old Afghan-American user Feroza Aziz after she posted a video, disguised as a makeup tutorial, drawing attention to the internment camps of Muslim Uyghurs in Xinjiang, China.[149] TikTok later apologized and said that her account was suspended as a result of human error, and her account has since been reinstated.[150] In July 2020, TikTok suspended the account of another user whose viral video called attention to human rights of the Uyghurs.[145]