“I was very proud. ‘Yes!’ I said… People were reaching out to me and saying such nice things,” she recalled of the viral moment.

However, “I’m also like, ‘Where’s my kiss?’ ‘Where’s my kiss?’ In my messages,” added Jones, who works in social services as an outreach case manager at the nonprofit Breaking Ground.

So far, he’s only tried this action on men because “I don’t want women to get the wrong idea,” he said.

Since her first TikTok video on November 4, Jones has continued to blow kisses to random men on the platform as the train moves, and the seven videos she has posted have racked up nearly seven million views.

Some are seen smiling, waving and even returning kisses, while others, in typical jaded New Yorker fashion, pretend not to notice.

“A lot of people will look away; I really don’t care, because the train is gone and I’ll never see them again,” he said with a shrug.

Jones, who has seen homeless men masturbating on the subway and recently seen someone yelling racial slurs at him, is taking extra precautions to keep himself safe.

“I’m waiting for the train doors to close so I can knock on the window and blow a kiss. I don’t want to give anyone the opportunity to hurt me; you never know with people,” he explained.

“I like to think it makes someone’s day. You know, people on the train often look very miserable. People are down there. But if I can put a smile on someone’s face, it doesn’t hurt,” Jones said.