TikTok and social media have become popular platforms for people cleaning and organizing. You can blame the pandemic. The internet is home to all sorts of videos, good and bad. There’s viral content ...

Stuck at home, people are excavating the mold in their dishwashers and the hair in their drains for your viewing pleasure. By Emilee Lindner A little over 12 minutes into the video “Disaster Clean ...

The urge to aggressively clean your home after catching dust bunnies in action isn’t an unusual feeling, especially when springtime rolls around or guests are coming over. Some people on TikTok, ...

There’s just something satisfying about watching someone else clean something really dirty. Maybe it’s because we don’t want to do it ourselves. Or maybe it’s because watching something restored to ...

TikTok has given birth to a "CleanTok" community that has garnered more than 16 billion views on the video-sharing app, and some creators are leading the charge in the spotless home movement. Chantel ...

The hashtag #ClosingShiftCleaning has been popping up all over TikTok lately, and it’s making people rethink how they approach their nightly routines. Instead of scrolling through their phones or ...

Just watch this man in rubber boots creating a series of perfect parallel lines on this grey rug as he scrapes filthy water away. I now have distinct preferences regarding these videos. Wall-to-wall ...

In her 2018 video "FALL CLEAN WITH ME MARATHON," YouTuber Amanda (aka This Crazy Life) opens by directly addressing her viewers. In an upbeat tone, she says, "I know you guys love the super long ...