Last but not least: Pornoangelo

Facebook can apparently afford to do without advertisers. Like other American online giants, the largest social network is waging a relentless battle against all things naked and lewd. While all available eyes are turned when it comes to the depiction of brute force and brutality, no quarter is given to naked skin on the other side of the Atlantic.

Eckehard Bamberger also had to realize this. The author of the book "Psalm 1 - The Ways of God and Man" hit a snag when he tried to advertise his pious work on Facebook. The reason: the title page of the book shows Adam as God created him. So naked - ad rejected. Incidentally, Adam's head was altered for symbolic reasons, in case you're wondering whether the great master really did look like that. bungling specially painted.

When asked why a historical work by Michelangelo was stuck in the Facebook censorship section, he received this straightforward answer from a Michelle:

Thank you for writing to us. I will be happy to help you.

Your ad has been rejected because the image does not comply with our advertising guidelines. Advertisements may not use overly sexualized images, give the impression of nudity, show a lot of skin or cleavage or unnecessarily focus on certain parts of the body. This also applies to the images on your pages.

Please make the necessary changes and create your posts again. If it is an ad created in the Ads Create Tool, you can edit it in the Ads Manager: Facebook.com/ads/manage

Familiarize yourself with our guidelines on advertising images here:
Facebook.com/help/250509391644213/?ref=cr
Let me know if you need any further assistance.

Yours sincerely

Michelle
Facebook Ads Team
Facebook

Yo! That should leave no more questions unanswered. But on what day did God actually create underpants? This might be necessary for the required changes. (hae)