I FUCKING HATE CENSORS

It's their country and their laws. If you don't like it tough shit, stop your fucking bitching or draw it yourself. You people have a lot of nerve to bitch about what they make and how they make it.

It's their country and their laws. If you don't like it tough shit, stop your fucking bitching or draw it yourself. You people have a lot of nerve to bitch about what they make and how they make it.

It's their country and their laws. If you don't like it tough shit, stop your fucking bitching or draw it yourself. You people have a lot of nerve to bitch about what they make and how they make it.

Blame western people who went to Japan at the Meiji Restoration era (still in debate), since they taught the Japanese about decency and censorship, eventhough originally Japan doesn't care about censorship.

is that so?
damn you westerners,lol,

-The religious and social taboo against nudity has historically been weaker in Japan than in the West: "pillow books" detailing sexual acts were widely sold in the Edo era, and women and men routinely worked in the nude and bathed in public up to, and even after, the Meiji Restoration.

-While in Western society nudity has typically been a taboo, that idea entered Japan only after Meiji-era and how deep that idea is rooted is argued.

Oh look, Gugu's being indifferent again.

I ******* HATE CENSORS

Holy shit. Her nail polish is the same color as her underwear. That's rad.

-The religious and social taboo against nudity has historically been weaker in Japan than in the West: "pillow books" detailing sexual acts were widely sold in the Edo era, and women and men routinely worked in the nude and bathed in public up to, and even after, the Meiji Restoration.

-While in Western society nudity has typically been a taboo, that idea entered Japan only after Meiji-era and how deep that idea is rooted is argued.

Censorship has been a fundamental element of Portuguese national culture throughout the country's history. From its earliest history Portugal was subject to laws limiting freedom of expression. This was mainly due to the influence of the Church since the time of Ferdinand I, who requested that Pope Gregory XI institute episcopal censorship. Later, the censorship would also apply to the publication of other written works. Portuguese citizens still remember the Estado Novo's censorship policy, institutionalizing strict control over the media, resorting to measures used previously against newspapers and systematic sequestering of books. In fact, every political regime was very careful with the legislation related to the area of press freedom—in most cases restricting it. In the five centuries of the history of Portuguese press, four were marked by censorship.