
Do you know why are most girls breasts getting bigger? It seems recent years the average bra size got bigger, from 34B to 36D. The reason?
This image does not violate our ad policies. We apologize for the error and have let the advertiser know we are approving their ads. In response to the censorship, the group issued an open letter to Facebook that features a revised cartoon image.

In lateyear-old Rowena Kincaid was diagnosed with secondary stage IV breast cancer and was told she had three to six months to live without treatment. On her Facebook page, Kincaid shares information about the film, updates on her health and life-prolonging treatments, and important PSAs about breast cancer. Recently, Kincaid shared a photo of one of her breasts on Facebook to raise awareness about what breast cancer can look like.
The Jeu De Paume in Paris posts an artful photograph that happens to feature a topless woman on Facebook. Its account has its head cut off. When they see a breast, they not only incise it, they also slice the account that harbors it from the Facebook community.
Update : Facebook clarifies breastfeeding photo policy. Facebook has long history of being prudish when it comes to breasts. Facebook's policy strictly prohibits the sharing of images containing nudity, but that definition is on a blurry line and sometimes the company's policies go a little too far.


An image of a tattoo on the chest of a breast cancer survivor is going viral on Facebook - because the social networking giant apparently kept removing it. The shot, which shows the torso of a woman who has had a double mastectomy and an elaborate tattoo across her chest, is currently posted on the page for Custom Tattoo Design. Accompanying text reads: "Facebook keeps removing the post as an offensive photo, due to nudity.
Updated May 03, Breast Cancer Network Australia BCNA says it is "deeply disappointed" after Facebook decided to ban images from its latest campaign which features topless survivors. The images show the scars and mastectomies of nine women and one man and while the fundraising ads were approved by Facebook last month, the social media giant had a last-minute backflip before Thursday's campaign launch.
Jump to navigation Skip navigation. A recent post of ours, highlighting my blog post about an attempt to censor controversial public art in Kansas, was itself deemed morally unfit for Facebook. The whole episode is a reminder that corporate censorship is bad policy and bad business.
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