It depends. If your privacy settings allow it, then yes, they can see. But if you've restricted access, they won't be able to.
Yes, in most social media platforms, tagged friends can see the stories. For example, on Instagram, when you tag a friend in your story, they will get a notification and be able to view it. This is a way to share specific content with people you want to involve in that moment or story.
Yes, usually tagged friends can see the stories unless you've specifically set privacy settings to prevent it.
No, they can't. When you block someone, they typically lose access to your posts and stories.
Maybe there's a glitch or error in the system. Sometimes these technical issues can prevent you from seeing the tagged stories.
No, you shouldn't. Reposting a story you're not tagged in might violate copyright or the original poster's terms of use.
Sure, you can share it if you want. But make sure it's appropriate and not against any rules or expectations.
No, you generally shouldn't. Reposting without permission or proper tagging might violate copyright or community guidelines.
No, you shouldn't. Reposting without permission is usually against the rules and can cause legal and ethical issues.
In most cases, you can. But it might depend on the context and the platform you're using. Some platforms have specific policies about sharing content you're not directly associated with. Also, consider if sharing it could potentially cause any issues for others involved in the story.
Yes, you can. However, it's important to consider the source and any potential rules or ethical concerns. If it's a public story without restrictions, then sharing should be fine, but always err on the side of caution.