![]() ![]() We are still defining the exact scope of what will be covered by this policy.At a high level, hateful imagery, hate symbols, etc will now be considered sensitive media (similar to how we handle and enforce adult content and graphic violence). Once our improvements to bystander reporting go live, we will also leverage past interaction signals (eg things like block, mute, etc) to help determine whether something may be unwanted and action the content accordingly. ![]() We will continue taking enforcement action when we receive a report from someone directly involved in the conversation. We are going to update the Twitter Rules to make it clear that this type of behavior is unacceptable.To help infer whether or not a conversation is consensual, we currently rely on and take enforcement action only if/when we receive a report from a participant in the conversation. Pornographic content is generally permitted on Twitter, and it’s challenging to know whether or not sexually charged conversations and/or the exchange of sexual media may be wanted.We would rather error on the side of protecting victims and removing this type of content when we become aware of it. While we recognize there’s an entire genre of pornography dedicated to this type of content, it’s nearly impossible for us to distinguish when this content may/may not have been produced and distributed consensually. Given that people appearing in this content often do not know the material exists, we will not require a report from a target in order to remove it. Our definition of “non-consensual nudity” is expanding to more broadly include content like upskirt imagery, “creep shots,” and hidden camera content.If the account appears to be dedicated to posting non-consensual nudity then we will suspend the entire account immediately. ![]()
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