A TikTok video is proposing what its creator calls a “non-violent plan to overthrow the U.S. government”!
The video, which is gaining traction on social media, blends grassroots activism with a pointed critique of America’s political and economic systems.
In the video, creator @rica_wal lays out what she describes as a practical framework for large-scale civic reform—without a single protest sign or violent act.
“No violence needed,” she insists at the start of the clip. “We’re all on the same team. It doesn’t matter if you’re Republican, Democrat, or socialist—we all want a better life and a better country for our babies.”
Her 10-minute address involves a plan on economic boycott and urges Americans to withdraw their support from major corporations and instead build self-sustaining local networks.
Using communication tools like Discord, WhatsApp, and Reddit, she envisions a decentralized system where communities organize state by state to share resources, coordinate childcare, carpooling, and food distribution, and support those affected by boycotts.
Among her “rules”:
- Boycott big-box stores such as Walmart, Target, and Kroger.
- Support local farmers and shop within a 30-minute radius when possible.
- Build mutual aid systems for food, housing, and transportation needs.
- Prioritize fair-wage employers like Costco.
But the heart of her message extends beyond consumer activism.
She lays out a sweeping list of demands, ranging from universal healthcare and rent control to livable wages, major police reform, and term limits for Congress. Her tone, at times impassioned and urgent, underscores a growing frustration among many Americans who feel trapped between rising costs and stagnant wages.
“We are a first-world country,” she says. “There’s no reason why every baby in this country shouldn’t have healthcare.”
Critics, however, argue that while her ideas tap into genuine grievances, the plan’s feasibility is questionable.
“This type of decentralized action sounds idealistic but faces massive coordination and legal challenges,” noted one political commentator. “Still, it’s reflective of a broader mood—ordinary people feeling abandoned by both political parties.”
Supporters, on the other hand, see the TikTok as a rallying cry for self-reliance and reform.
“She’s not wrong,” one commenter wrote. “We can’t wait for politicians to fix everything. We have to start in our communities.”
As one viewer put it:
“She’s saying what a lot of people are thinking—but few are brave enough to say out loud.”
