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Home / Lifestyle / Wigging Out: Barristers Slam TikTok Legal Influencers

Wigging Out: Barristers Slam TikTok Legal Influencers

30 Nov

•

Summary

  • Young barristers are posting glamorous and comical videos on TikTok.
  • Senior lawyers express anger and disgust at the trend's inappropriateness.
  • Content includes selfies at court and dancing in legal attire.
Wigging Out: Barristers Slam TikTok Legal Influencers

The esteemed profession of barristers is facing an internal conflict due to younger members embracing social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram. These barristers are reportedly using the mystique of their profession to build online followings through frivolous content, much to the chagrin of their more senior colleagues. The trend has led to accusations of seeking a secondary career as influencers rather than focusing on their legal duties.

Senior legal figures have voiced strong disapproval, with some expressing disgust and reporting the behavior to the Bar Standards Board. They argue that the performative nature of social media content, including selfies at significant court hearings and videos of changing into legal attire, is wildly inappropriate for a career demanding vocational seriousness. This is seen as a stark contrast to the dignity expected of barristers.

Several barristers have been identified as participating in this trend, some with hundreds of thousands of views on their platforms. Their content ranges from discussing cases to dancing in court robes. While some younger barristers have received praise for their legal work, the social media activity has nonetheless ignited a debate about professional conduct and the compatibility of online fame-seeking with the traditions of the bar.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Older barristers believe the glamorous and comical social media content posted by younger colleagues is inappropriate for the legal profession's dignity.
Barristers are posting 'day in the life' videos, selfies at court, and dancing in wigs and gowns on TikTok.
The Bar Standards Board does not comment on specific complaints, but such matters are handled according to their procedures.

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