NewCurious how Socialpruf works?Learn more
tiktok analytics
Similar Accounts:
followers
227K
impressions
23.1M
likes
1.98M
comments
12.3K
posts
72
engagement
8.63%
emv
$971K
Average per post
320K

Key Metrics

Distributions

Top Content

Coruscant is a planet-wide city with 1–2 trillion people living across thousands of vertical layers, where every square kilometer is urbanized. From elite upper levels with political power to the underworld and the planet’s mechanical core, this megacity runs on extreme hierarchy and infrastructure. Would a civilization like this be sustainable long-term? 🌍 🏙️ ⬆️⬇️ ⚙️ ✨ #Coruscant #SciFiWorldbuilding #VerticalCity #FutureCities #Megacity
7.18M
714K
5.30K
6mo ago
damileearch
Coruscant is a planet-wide city with 1–2 trillion people living across thousands of vertical layers, where every square kilometer is urbanized. From elite upper levels with political power to the underworld and the planet’s mechanical core, this megacity runs on extreme hierarchy and infrastructure. Would a civilization like this be sustainable long-term? 🌍 🏙️ ⬆️⬇️ ⚙️ ✨ #Coruscant #SciFiWorldbuilding #VerticalCity #FutureCities #Megacity
How often do YOU think about the Roman Empire? 😆 Anno 117: Pax Romana is on sale until Jan. 5! Link in bio!
1.19M
11.0K
67
8mo ago
damileearch
How often do YOU think about the Roman Empire? 😆 Anno 117: Pax Romana is on sale until Jan. 5! Link in bio!
An architect in the 1960s calculated how many people Earth could support if cities covered the planet. When density, nature, and food systems are factored in, the number drops far below sci-fi megacities like Coruscant. So why does Coruscant still need thousands of levels? 🌎🏙️🌲🚀 #FutureCities #UrbanDesign #SciFiWorlds #CityPlanning #Megacities
1.13M
83.3K
305
5mo ago
damileearch
An architect in the 1960s calculated how many people Earth could support if cities covered the planet. When density, nature, and food systems are factored in, the number drops far below sci-fi megacities like Coruscant. So why does Coruscant still need thousands of levels? 🌎🏙️🌲🚀 #FutureCities #UrbanDesign #SciFiWorlds #CityPlanning #Megacities
Trantor and Coruscant are both ecumenopolises, but they grow in opposite directions—one digs downward beneath a fixed imperial dome, while the other endlessly builds new mega-levels above. Over time, both create extreme vertical stratification shaped by access to light, power, planning, and control. Is a planet-wide city destined to become a vertical trap?🆚 🌍 🏙️ ⬆️⬇️ 🧠 #TrantorVsCoruscant #Ecumenopolis #SciFiUrbanism #Worldbuilding #DystopianCities
999K
126K
447
6mo ago
damileearch
Trantor and Coruscant are both ecumenopolises, but they grow in opposite directions—one digs downward beneath a fixed imperial dome, while the other endlessly builds new mega-levels above. Over time, both create extreme vertical stratification shaped by access to light, power, planning, and control. Is a planet-wide city destined to become a vertical trap?🆚 🌍 🏙️ ⬆️⬇️ 🧠 #TrantorVsCoruscant #Ecumenopolis #SciFiUrbanism #Worldbuilding #DystopianCities
In a planet-wide city, daily life depends on human walking distance, not just megastructures. Architect Constantinos Doxiadis proposed designing ecumenopolises around human-scale communities connected by transit, nature, and networks through a system called ekistics. Could this be the key to making planet-sized cities livable? 🛒 🌍 🚶‍♂️ 🏙️ 🧠 #PlanetCities #Ecumenopolis #UrbanPlanning #FutureCities #SciFiUrbanism
934K
91.0K
398
6mo ago
damileearch
In a planet-wide city, daily life depends on human walking distance, not just megastructures. Architect Constantinos Doxiadis proposed designing ecumenopolises around human-scale communities connected by transit, nature, and networks through a system called ekistics. Could this be the key to making planet-sized cities livable? 🛒 🌍 🚶‍♂️ 🏙️ 🧠 #PlanetCities #Ecumenopolis #UrbanPlanning #FutureCities #SciFiUrbanism
How was Minas Tirith actually built? Most fortresses grew upward. This one grew down. Each generation expanded further down the mountain slope, quarrying rock from the ridge itself and reusing it to build the next level's walls. The result was a city that doubled as a military masterpiece, with a zigzag route threading through multiple gates, markets, housing, and layers of defense stacked above each other. This technique has a real name. Living rock architecture. You can find traces of it in Petra, in Lalibela, in monasteries carved into cliff edges across the ancient world. The Numenoreans didn't invent it. They just perfected it into something no enemy could easily crack. Built backwards. That's the genius. Follow for more architecture hidden inside Middle-earth. #LOTR #MinasTirith #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #Architecture #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #LivingRock #Petra #Lalibela #FilmArchitecture #TolkienTok #ArchitectureTok
919K
73.8K
163
2mo ago
damileearch
How was Minas Tirith actually built? Most fortresses grew upward. This one grew down. Each generation expanded further down the mountain slope, quarrying rock from the ridge itself and reusing it to build the next level's walls. The result was a city that doubled as a military masterpiece, with a zigzag route threading through multiple gates, markets, housing, and layers of defense stacked above each other. This technique has a real name. Living rock architecture. You can find traces of it in Petra, in Lalibela, in monasteries carved into cliff edges across the ancient world. The Numenoreans didn't invent it. They just perfected it into something no enemy could easily crack. Built backwards. That's the genius. Follow for more architecture hidden inside Middle-earth. #LOTR #MinasTirith #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #Architecture #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #LivingRock #Petra #Lalibela #FilmArchitecture #TolkienTok #ArchitectureTok
Bag End isn’t just a hobbit hole, it’s a country estate disguised as simplicity. From handcrafted woodwork to its impractical but symbolic round design, Bilbo’s home reflects quiet wealth, skilled labor, and the luxury of time and land. Is cottagecore really about simplicity, or comfort elevated to status? 🏡 🌿 🪵 ✨ 📜 #BagEnd #MiddleEarthDesign #QuietLuxury #CottagecoreAesthetic #FantasyArchitecture #FYP
831K
104K
491
7mo ago
damileearch
Bag End isn’t just a hobbit hole, it’s a country estate disguised as simplicity. From handcrafted woodwork to its impractical but symbolic round design, Bilbo’s home reflects quiet wealth, skilled labor, and the luxury of time and land. Is cottagecore really about simplicity, or comfort elevated to status? 🏡 🌿 🪵 ✨ 📜 #BagEnd #MiddleEarthDesign #QuietLuxury #CottagecoreAesthetic #FantasyArchitecture #FYP
Do you think modular design is the future of life on the Moon? Architects are reimagining lunar living through modular frameworks inspired by Metabolism and Archigram’s plug-in cities. Habitats slot into shared structures that adapt to moonquakes, dust, and extreme conditions—mimicking the growth of living systems. Could this be the blueprint for cities that evolve like organisms, both on the Moon and on Earth ?
817K
10.1K
132
9mo ago
damileearch
Do you think modular design is the future of life on the Moon? Architects are reimagining lunar living through modular frameworks inspired by Metabolism and Archigram’s plug-in cities. Habitats slot into shared structures that adapt to moonquakes, dust, and extreme conditions—mimicking the growth of living systems. Could this be the blueprint for cities that evolve like organisms, both on the Moon and on Earth ?
After three years of email chaos, I built a fully custom Gmail system using Google Apps Script and Claude Opus. No coding experience required. It scans, labels, drafts replies, and even uses energy-efficient AI logic to handle ambiguous emails intelligently. A personalized AI inbox that actually understands context instead of generic automation. Would you try this setup? 📩🗂️💻🤖⚡️ @Claude #claudepartner
698K
6.33K
47
5mo ago
damileearch
After three years of email chaos, I built a fully custom Gmail system using Google Apps Script and Claude Opus. No coding experience required. It scans, labels, drafts replies, and even uses energy-efficient AI logic to handle ambiguous emails intelligently. A personalized AI inbox that actually understands context instead of generic automation. Would you try this setup? 📩🗂️💻🤖⚡️ @Claude #claudepartner
A real city survived 30 years of sieges, not with walls or armies, but because the ocean itself swallowed the only road in. Mont Saint-Michel sits off the coast of Normandy on a tidal island where the sea becomes the defense. When the tide rolls in, the causeway vanishes. The island becomes unreachable. No fortress. No military garrison. Just a monastery perched on a rock, with an abbey at its crown instead of a keep. And yet it held through nearly every English siege during the Hundred Years War. The landscape did what armies couldn't. If that sounds familiar, it should. The same logic is built into Minas Tirith, where every level of the city is both a spiritual ascent and a defensive layer, with the Citadel and the White Tower rising at the top. Tolkien wasn't just building fantasy architecture. He was drawing from something that already existed. The real version is in France. It's been standing for centuries. And the tide still comes in. . . . #MontSaintMichel #Normandy #LOTR #LordOfTheRings #MinasTirith #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #MedievalArchitecture #HundredYearsWar #TidalIsland #RealWorldLOTR #ArchitectureHistory #CastlesOfEurope #HiddenHistory #TravelFrance
630K
89.8K
218
1mo ago
damileearch
A real city survived 30 years of sieges, not with walls or armies, but because the ocean itself swallowed the only road in. Mont Saint-Michel sits off the coast of Normandy on a tidal island where the sea becomes the defense. When the tide rolls in, the causeway vanishes. The island becomes unreachable. No fortress. No military garrison. Just a monastery perched on a rock, with an abbey at its crown instead of a keep. And yet it held through nearly every English siege during the Hundred Years War. The landscape did what armies couldn't. If that sounds familiar, it should. The same logic is built into Minas Tirith, where every level of the city is both a spiritual ascent and a defensive layer, with the Citadel and the White Tower rising at the top. Tolkien wasn't just building fantasy architecture. He was drawing from something that already existed. The real version is in France. It's been standing for centuries. And the tide still comes in. . . . #MontSaintMichel #Normandy #LOTR #LordOfTheRings #MinasTirith #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #MedievalArchitecture #HundredYearsWar #TidalIsland #RealWorldLOTR #ArchitectureHistory #CastlesOfEurope #HiddenHistory #TravelFrance
Seven tiers. Seven gates. Each one designed to make you bleed a little more before the next. Minas Tirith wasn't just a city. It was a trap. The gates don't line up on purpose. Break through the first one and you're forced to turn, march uphill, fully exposed. Archers above. Catapults above. Nowhere to hide. Castle architects had a name for that exposed stretch of ground between gates. The killing zone. By the time an enemy force reached the fifth or sixth level, they'd already lost half their army. Not to a single battle, but to the geometry of the city itself. Seven layers of that. Seven chances to die before you ever reached the top. This is what it means to design a fortress that thinks. Full breakdown in the video. #MinasTirith #LOTR #MiddleEarth #Tolkien #LordOfTheRings #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #TolkienLore #FilmAnalysis #ReturnOfTheKing #CastleDesign #MilitaryHistory #FortressDesign #LOTRLore #NOLLIStudio
515K
31.4K
175
2mo ago
damileearch
Seven tiers. Seven gates. Each one designed to make you bleed a little more before the next. Minas Tirith wasn't just a city. It was a trap. The gates don't line up on purpose. Break through the first one and you're forced to turn, march uphill, fully exposed. Archers above. Catapults above. Nowhere to hide. Castle architects had a name for that exposed stretch of ground between gates. The killing zone. By the time an enemy force reached the fifth or sixth level, they'd already lost half their army. Not to a single battle, but to the geometry of the city itself. Seven layers of that. Seven chances to die before you ever reached the top. This is what it means to design a fortress that thinks. Full breakdown in the video. #MinasTirith #LOTR #MiddleEarth #Tolkien #LordOfTheRings #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #TolkienLore #FilmAnalysis #ReturnOfTheKing #CastleDesign #MilitaryHistory #FortressDesign #LOTRLore #NOLLIStudio
How has your family been impacted by economic crises or recoveries? 📉 📈 🇰🇷 💼 🔥 South Korea’s rise from post-war poverty to global powerhouse is often celebrated as the “Miracle on the Han River,” but behind that miracle was a national mindset of economic warfare—relentless discipline, sacrifice, and pressure. From the IMF crisis to today’s burnout and demographic collapse, Korea’s success has always carried a heavy human cost. What’s your take on this? #KoreanEconomy #MiracleOnTheHanRiver #EconomicHistory #IMFCrisis #KoreaToday
469K
46.5K
394
9mo ago
damileearch
How has your family been impacted by economic crises or recoveries? 📉 📈 🇰🇷 💼 🔥 South Korea’s rise from post-war poverty to global powerhouse is often celebrated as the “Miracle on the Han River,” but behind that miracle was a national mindset of economic warfare—relentless discipline, sacrifice, and pressure. From the IMF crisis to today’s burnout and demographic collapse, Korea’s success has always carried a heavy human cost. What’s your take on this? #KoreanEconomy #MiracleOnTheHanRiver #EconomicHistory #IMFCrisis #KoreaToday
The dark side of the Moon might be humanity’s next address. Would you live in a place that never sees sunlight? 🛰️ 🌘 🚀 Full video on YouTube – link in bio #SpaceArchitecture #LunarArchitecture #MoonBase #PSR #DarkSideOfTheMoon
456K
7.29K
57
10mo ago
damileearch
The dark side of the Moon might be humanity’s next address. Would you live in a place that never sees sunlight? 🛰️ 🌘 🚀 Full video on YouTube – link in bio #SpaceArchitecture #LunarArchitecture #MoonBase #PSR #DarkSideOfTheMoon
What surprised you most about Korea’s history and division? 🇰🇷 🔥 📜 🕊️ 🧩 The Korean War is often called the “forgotten war,” yet it nearly erased one of the oldest cultural identities in the world. From colonization to a divided peninsula, Korea’s history is filled with loss, resilience, and transformation that still shapes millions of lives today. What part of this history stands out to you?
419K
47.2K
431
9mo ago
damileearch
What surprised you most about Korea’s history and division? 🇰🇷 🔥 📜 🕊️ 🧩 The Korean War is often called the “forgotten war,” yet it nearly erased one of the oldest cultural identities in the world. From colonization to a divided peninsula, Korea’s history is filled with loss, resilience, and transformation that still shapes millions of lives today. What part of this history stands out to you?
What if the most iconic building in history was actually a political power move? The Colosseum wasn't built for glory. It was built on a tyrant's drained swimming pool, funded by war prisoners, and designed to make one emperor look like a savior. Here's the full story. Nero seized a working-class district after the Great Fire of 64 AD and built himself a private golden palace, complete with his own lake. The people noticed. Rebellion spread, he was declared a public enemy, and he took his own life. Then came Vespasian, and he understood something Nero never did. Power isn't just taken. It's performed. He drained Nero's lake. He built a public arena for 50,000 people on the exact same ground. And he funded the whole thing with war spoils and the labor of prisoners, sending a quiet, unmistakable message to anyone thinking about resisting Rome. When it finally opened, it opened with a hundred days of games. Wild beasts, flooded naval battles, gladiators, and free entry for every Roman citizen. One building. One decade. One of the most effective political campaigns in all of history. #Colosseum #RomanHistory #AncientRome #HistoryOfArchitecture #RomeItaly #NeroRome #Vespasian #AncientHistory #ArchitectureHistory #HiddenHistory #HistoryLovers #RomeFacts #ItalyHistory #ClassicalAntiquity #HistoryReels
365K
33.3K
72
3mo ago
damileearch
What if the most iconic building in history was actually a political power move? The Colosseum wasn't built for glory. It was built on a tyrant's drained swimming pool, funded by war prisoners, and designed to make one emperor look like a savior. Here's the full story. Nero seized a working-class district after the Great Fire of 64 AD and built himself a private golden palace, complete with his own lake. The people noticed. Rebellion spread, he was declared a public enemy, and he took his own life. Then came Vespasian, and he understood something Nero never did. Power isn't just taken. It's performed. He drained Nero's lake. He built a public arena for 50,000 people on the exact same ground. And he funded the whole thing with war spoils and the labor of prisoners, sending a quiet, unmistakable message to anyone thinking about resisting Rome. When it finally opened, it opened with a hundred days of games. Wild beasts, flooded naval battles, gladiators, and free entry for every Roman citizen. One building. One decade. One of the most effective political campaigns in all of history. #Colosseum #RomanHistory #AncientRome #HistoryOfArchitecture #RomeItaly #NeroRome #Vespasian #AncientHistory #ArchitectureHistory #HiddenHistory #HistoryLovers #RomeFacts #ItalyHistory #ClassicalAntiquity #HistoryReels
The most legendary city in Middle-earth might also be the most miserable place to actually live in. Minas Tirith looks perfect on paper. Seven levels of white stone, built into the mountain, basically unbreakable. But what happens when the war ends and someone just needs to deliver bread? Every loaf, every message, every emergency has to weave through switchbacks across the entire ridge. Even with pulleys and lifts, the logistics alone would be exhausting. And that is before you factor in what the city quietly tells you about where you stand. The rich live at the top, close to power, close to the citadel, and furthest from danger. The poor live at the bottom, right where the killing grounds begin. The very design of the city encodes a social hierarchy into its stone. So here is the contradiction nobody talks about. It is majestic, but suffocating. Impenetrable, but isolated. The perfect fortress, and somehow the worst city. Great during a war. A logistical nightmare during peace. Which raises the real question: was Minas Tirith ever actually built for the people living in it? . . . #MinasTirith #LOTR #LordOfTheRings #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #FilmAnalysis #MovieTheory #Gondor #FellowshipOfTheRing #ReturnOfTheKing #FantasyLore #CinematicUniverse #NOLLIStudio
351K
25.2K
112
1mo ago
damileearch
The most legendary city in Middle-earth might also be the most miserable place to actually live in. Minas Tirith looks perfect on paper. Seven levels of white stone, built into the mountain, basically unbreakable. But what happens when the war ends and someone just needs to deliver bread? Every loaf, every message, every emergency has to weave through switchbacks across the entire ridge. Even with pulleys and lifts, the logistics alone would be exhausting. And that is before you factor in what the city quietly tells you about where you stand. The rich live at the top, close to power, close to the citadel, and furthest from danger. The poor live at the bottom, right where the killing grounds begin. The very design of the city encodes a social hierarchy into its stone. So here is the contradiction nobody talks about. It is majestic, but suffocating. Impenetrable, but isolated. The perfect fortress, and somehow the worst city. Great during a war. A logistical nightmare during peace. Which raises the real question: was Minas Tirith ever actually built for the people living in it? . . . #MinasTirith #LOTR #LordOfTheRings #Tolkien #MiddleEarth #WorldBuilding #FantasyArchitecture #FilmAnalysis #MovieTheory #Gondor #FellowshipOfTheRing #ReturnOfTheKing #FantasyLore #CinematicUniverse #NOLLIStudio
Minas Tirith has a twin and nobody talks about it. Originally it wasn't called Minas Tirith at all. It was Minas Anor, the Tower of the Sun. And it had a mirror city: Minas Ithil, the Tower of the Moon. They flanked the same river, shared the same architectural DNA, both carved directly into mountains. Numenorean engineering at its finest. Sun and Moon. East and West. A perfect trinity guarding the heart of Gondor. Then Sauron took Minas Ithil and it became Minas Morgul. And Minas Anor became Minas Tirith, the Tower of Guard. Mirror cities turned mortal enemies. Symmetry broken forever. Did you know about the twin towers of Gondor? #LOTRArchitecture #MiddleEarth #MinasTirith #ArchitecturalHistory #Nollistudio
342K
38.2K
133
3mo ago
damileearch
Minas Tirith has a twin and nobody talks about it. Originally it wasn't called Minas Tirith at all. It was Minas Anor, the Tower of the Sun. And it had a mirror city: Minas Ithil, the Tower of the Moon. They flanked the same river, shared the same architectural DNA, both carved directly into mountains. Numenorean engineering at its finest. Sun and Moon. East and West. A perfect trinity guarding the heart of Gondor. Then Sauron took Minas Ithil and it became Minas Morgul. And Minas Anor became Minas Tirith, the Tower of Guard. Mirror cities turned mortal enemies. Symmetry broken forever. Did you know about the twin towers of Gondor? #LOTRArchitecture #MiddleEarth #MinasTirith #ArchitecturalHistory #Nollistudio
Tokyo didn't build *one* downtown. It built dozens. The Yamanote Line isn't just a train loop — it's the skeleton of an entirely different kind of city. Each station is its own gravitational center. Shops, offices, apartments, life — all layered around the exits. You grab lunch between trains. Run errands during your transfer. The city bends around *your* movement. This is what urban resilience actually looks like — not one massive core choking on its own density, but a constellation of small downtowns, each breathing on its own. It's been hiding in plain sight for decades. 🌐 *What city do you think could pull this off next?* 👇 #SpaceArchitecture #UrbanDesign #Tokyo #CityPlanning #Megacity #FutureCities #Architecture #UrbanPlanning #YamanoteLine #ArchitectureTok #SmartCities #BuiltEnvironment
297K
27.9K
170
2mo ago
damileearch
Tokyo didn't build *one* downtown. It built dozens. The Yamanote Line isn't just a train loop — it's the skeleton of an entirely different kind of city. Each station is its own gravitational center. Shops, offices, apartments, life — all layered around the exits. You grab lunch between trains. Run errands during your transfer. The city bends around *your* movement. This is what urban resilience actually looks like — not one massive core choking on its own density, but a constellation of small downtowns, each breathing on its own. It's been hiding in plain sight for decades. 🌐 *What city do you think could pull this off next?* 👇 #SpaceArchitecture #UrbanDesign #Tokyo #CityPlanning #Megacity #FutureCities #Architecture #UrbanPlanning #YamanoteLine #ArchitectureTok #SmartCities #BuiltEnvironment
Running a kitchen on a planet-wide city like Coruscant means mastering interplanetary supply chains. Cold-chain storage, water recycling systems, and vertical distribution across thousands of levels. Even a simple Shawda Club sandwich from Dex’s Diner becomes a logistical marvel powered by agricultural worlds, ice imports, and massive processing crews. In an ecumenopolis, survival depends on systems - not just space. What do you think?🌆🚀🥪🔧 #SterWarsLore #Coruscant #SciFiWorlds #WorldBuilding #FutureCities
274K
23.6K
103
5mo ago
damileearch
Running a kitchen on a planet-wide city like Coruscant means mastering interplanetary supply chains. Cold-chain storage, water recycling systems, and vertical distribution across thousands of levels. Even a simple Shawda Club sandwich from Dex’s Diner becomes a logistical marvel powered by agricultural worlds, ice imports, and massive processing crews. In an ecumenopolis, survival depends on systems - not just space. What do you think?🌆🚀🥪🔧 #SterWarsLore #Coruscant #SciFiWorlds #WorldBuilding #FutureCities
On Coruscant, a trillion tons of garbage per hour isn’t just a problem - it’s an engineered system. With over 5,000 massive garbage pits, including colossal sites in the Wicko District, waste is compacted into pods and launched into orbit on a precise schedule. Beneath the city, sewage systems and recycling cascades span hundreds of levels in one of the most extreme examples of sci-fi megacity infrastructure - could a planet like this ever exist?🗑️🚮🪐🚀🏙️ #StarWarsLore #Coruscant #SciFiWorlds #FuturisticCities #WorldBuilding
222K
14.7K
84
5mo ago
damileearch
On Coruscant, a trillion tons of garbage per hour isn’t just a problem - it’s an engineered system. With over 5,000 massive garbage pits, including colossal sites in the Wicko District, waste is compacted into pods and launched into orbit on a precise schedule. Beneath the city, sewage systems and recycling cascades span hundreds of levels in one of the most extreme examples of sci-fi megacity infrastructure - could a planet like this ever exist?🗑️🚮🪐🚀🏙️ #StarWarsLore #Coruscant #SciFiWorlds #FuturisticCities #WorldBuilding

Dami Lee (@damileearch) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

Dami Lee (@damileearch) has 227K Tiktok followers with a 8.63% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 72.0 videos, Dami Lee received 1.98M total likes and 23.1M views, averaging 27.5K likes per video. This page tracks Dami Lee's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Dami Lee (@damileearch) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does Dami Lee have?+
Dami Lee (@damileearch) has 227K TikTok followers as of August 2026.
What is Dami Lee's TikTok engagement rate?+
Dami Lee's TikTok engagement rate is 8.63% over the last 12 months, based on 72.0 videos.
How many likes does Dami Lee get on TikTok?+
Dami Lee received 1.98M total likes across 72.0 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 27.5K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Dami Lee get?+
Dami Lee's TikTok content generated 23.1M total views over the last 12 months.