Vine Now Prohibits Pornographic Content
Titter’s Twitter’s micro-video platform, Vine, has changed its user policy to prohibit pornographic content. The change, however, does not completely remove nudity. Vine users who don’t want to see porn can flag questionable content for review.
Users who violate the new policy risk the chance of being suspended from their Vine account. To help you understand the new policy, we’ve got examples below of what is acceptable materials as well as a list of things not to post.
Examples of what’s not okay to post:
- Sex acts, whether alone or with another person
- Use of sex toys for sex acts
- Sexually provocative nudity, for example, posts that focus on exposed genitalia or depict nudity in a context or setting that is sexually provocative (like a strip club)
- Close-ups of aroused genitals underneath clothing
- Art or animation that is sexually graphic (such as hentai)
Examples of what’s okay to post:
- Nudity in a...
WORK SMARTER - LEARN, GROW AND BE INSPIRED.
Subscribe today!
To Read the Full Story Become an Adweek+ Subscriber
Already a member? Sign in