Chrissy Teigen says social media should be 'turned off' amid TikTok drama.

Chrissy Teigen has come up with a plan to change the way we all interact with social media, including her.

In a series of videos shared on Saturday, January 18, Teigen, 39, discussed the drama surrounding the recent TikTok ban.

“Let's talk about TikTok. Everyone is confused. “OMG it's going to shut down,” the social media star said on Instagram. “It’s on hiatus for now. It’ll be back.”

In the next video, the model suggested that the government shut down social media from 6:00 PM to 6:00 AM every day. “I come from a time when we didn't have anything, and then we saw something,” she explained, referring to all social media apps in general.

Related: Kylie Kelce isn't ready to lose TikTok — and neither are we

Kylie Kelce, like Us, isn't quite ready to give up TikTok in light of a possible government ban. “There's something that's been really bothering me the last few days,” Kelce, 32, said on the Thursday, Jan. 16, episode of the “Not Gonna Lie” podcast. “Looks like my favorite app TikTok might (…)

“Guys, life was great,” she continued. “Before that, life was great. I know it's hard to see now, but it can be done. It is very doable. It doesn't have to be our life. “

“And I'm saying that about myself too, because – obviously – I'm doing it here (on social media) right now,” she continued. “But it doesn't have to define us or be our whole life.”

Teigen's videos were posted hours after TikTok went “black” ahead of a nationwide ban that is set to begin on Sunday, January 19. Users in the United States who tried to open the app were greeted with the message: “Sorry, TikTok is not available right now. There's a law in the US that bans TikTok Unfortunately, that means you can't use TikTok right now.

Service in the US was restored on Sunday, January 19. “In coordination with our service providers, TikTok is in the process of restoring the service,” TikTok explained in a statement on social media.

“We thank President Trump for providing needed clarity and confidence to our service providers that they will not be penalized, bringing TikTok to more than 170 million Americans and allowing more than 7 million small businesses to thrive,” the statement said. “This is a strong stance on the First Amendment and against arbitrary censorship. We will work with President Trump on a long-term solution that will keep TikTok in the United States.

The app stopped working for users in the United States a few hours before midnight the following day. Before and in the hours leading up to the blackout, many celebrities spoke out against the ban.

Singer Kesha joking reminded her followers that her 2010 hit “Tik Tok” will always be available to them regardless of what happened to the app of the same name. In a video shared on Instagram on Saturday, the singer wore a black hoodie and closed her eyes while part of her 2010 hit song played. In the video, she wrote: “TikTok may be temporary, but TiK ToK is forever,” adding both a peace sign and a black heart emoji. The song was an instant hit when it debuted, spending nine weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart.