For decades, women have had little recourse in dealing with men who harass or objectify them.
After all, even when cultural shifts towards gender equality meant that fewer people stopped outright condoning this behavior, it was pretty hard to prove when instances of harassment took place.
At best, those who confront others for acting creepy would end up in a "your word against mine" situation where the perpetrator always had some excuse for their actions that presented the situation as a big misunderstanding.
Once everyone started getting phones with cameras on them, however, it became a lot harder for bad actors to make this argument because the evidence of what they did was clear and visible for all the world to see.
However, one recent TikTok illustrates there's still room for debate in these matters even when we can see everything that happens.