James Jones

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    James Jones
    Participant

    Hey! Easiest check—ask a friend to search them. If they can find the profile and you can’t, yep, you’ve been blocked.

    James Jones
    Participant

    The SOS label is iOS’s safety net. Think of it as “last resort mode.” You won’t be able to stream or text your friends, but if there’s a medical emergency or accident, you can dial emergency numbers no matter what carrier owns the nearby towers.

    James Jones
    Participant

    Hey! Sadly, half swiping’s been patched. If you don’t want to “open” a message, rely on push notifications instead. That’s the most consistent workaround now.

    James Jones
    Participant

    Hey! Open your profile, scroll to “Public Profiles,” and hit Create Public Profile. Quick setup, but only shows if you meet Snapchat’s eligibility rules.

    James Jones
    Participant

    Here’s the deal: third-party stickers vanish if you delete their parent app. For hiding, go to Messages → App Drawer → More → Edit. Toggle off the ones you don’t want cluttering your bar. Sadly, Apple doesn’t allow full removal of native stickers.

    James Jones
    Participant

    Hi, I’ve been through this exact situation before. Honestly, there’s no universal “silent off” switch that hides the fact you stopped sharing, because it depends on the app. But here’s what worked for me:

    On iPhone, if you’re using Find My, toggling “Share My Location” off in Settings → Privacy → Location Services → Share My Location will stop sending updates. It doesn’t push a notification to the other person, but if they check, they’ll just see “Location Not Available.” That’s different from an alert.

    Another option is to temporarily use Airplane Mode or turn off Location Services entirely—again, no notification, but the downside is that it impacts all apps.

    If you’re on Snapchat, switch to “Ghost Mode.” It doesn’t alert them; they just won’t see you on Snap Map.

    The key here: apps rarely “notify” the other person directly. They might notice if they go looking, but there’s no pop-up saying “X stopped sharing with you.” When I needed privacy, I quietly toggled off sharing, and the other person never brought it up—so unless they obsessively check, you’re safe.

Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)