I deleted my dating apps and won't be returning.

It seems like young women are starting to take a stand against dating apps. These apps have become a huge part of our society, with one in 10 people now meeting their significant other online. However, it looks like the days of finding love through swiping may be over. Recent data shows a decrease in Tinder's paying users and a significant drop in stock for Match Group, the parent company of popular apps like Tinder and Hinge. Even social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok are flooded with hashtags that express the struggles of modern dating.

And if you've been using these apps for a while without any luck in finding love, you're not alone. It's been reported that a staggering 91% of single men and 94% of single women believe it's impossible to find their person through these digital tools. It's no wonder that young women are now joining forces to take a stand against digital dating. They're deleting their accounts and encouraging their peers to do the same.

One of these women leading the charge is TikToker Kamrin White. She recently went viral after sharing a passionate video where she declares that dating apps are no longer meant for dating. In the video, she addresses the camera from her car and explains how men are only using these apps for casual hookups rather than genuine connections.

Kamrin also shares her personal experience with a man she met through Hinge. He seemed perfect and even gave her a gift on Valentine's Day, but then he revealed that he didn't want a romantic relationship. This left her wondering why he was even on the app in the first place. However, since deleting her account, Kamrin admits to having doubts about ever finding someone.

This all begs the question, do people who meet on dating apps actually have stable relationships? According to a study, those who find their significant others online tend to have less stable relationships compared to those who meet offline. The lead researcher credits this to the marketing tactics of dating apps, which promise users long-lasting relationships if they sign up.

In the past, people used to meet and date without the help of dating apps. But now, it seems like these apps have made it easier for people to avoid real connections and just swipe through potential partners. Kamrin believes that if more people take a stand and delete their apps, men will be forced to go back to approaching and talking to women in person.

Kamrin's video received a flood of comments from women sharing their own experiences with dating apps. Many of them asked the same question, where can they meet people in real life? The responses also sparked a conversation among men, with some pointing out that women also need to take responsibility in finding genuine connections.

This backlash against modern dating is becoming more and more common. Earlier this year, another single woman went viral for expressing her frustration with not being able to find love. Ryan Spencer shared a candid video of herself crying in her car, questioning when it would be her turn to find a partner. Her relatable video received thousands of comments from others who shared the same struggles and frustrations.

It's clear that dating apps have changed the game when it comes to finding love. But as more and more people become disillusioned with swiping and scrolling, it's important to question whether these apps are truly helping us find meaningful connections. And perhaps, as Kamrin suggests, it's time to take a stand and go back to the old-fashioned way of meeting and dating in person.

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