10 Contents You Can’t Post On Facebook

For the first time, Facebook published secret rules and guidelines wherein they have decided what the 2.2 billion users can post on the social media platform.

Here's The 10 Content's You're Not Allowed To Share And Post On Facebook:

1. Dismemberment, visible organs, charred or burning people or victims of cannibalism: You cannot share any of these contents unless they are included in a medical setting. If you do show graphic violence that is allowed because it's a form of political speech or newsworthy, it will come with a warning screen and the content will be limited to adults 18 and over.

2. Insensitivity: Any insensitive contents such as targetting someone's vulnerabilities, or posting premature death, disability, and disease will be immediately removed from Facebook.

3. Claims: Some examples of such claims is when a victim of a tragedy is pretending, lying, acting, or has been paid to lie. These acts are considered as a form of harassment.

4. Buying or selling of marijuana and other drugs: Do not even try to express your interest in buying or selling drugs.

5. Crime confessions: Don't fess up to sexual assault or theft. But, you're allowed to advocate or debate suggesting that criminal activities be legalized.

6. Nude photos of kids (even by parents): The uncovered female nipples in photos after "toddler age" are also prohibited to post.

7. Fetish: These includes cannibalism or dismemberment.

8. Erections or implied sexual intercourse: No actual or implied intercourse (mouths or genitals entering or in contact with another person's genitals or anus, even when that contact is not directly visible) except in the context of sexual health, advertisements and recognized fictional images.

9. Nude posteriors: No visible anus or nude close-ups of buttocks are allowed to post unless they are photoshopped on a public figure.

10. Uncovered female nipples: Squeezing a naked female breast except when breastfeeding. Here are the only exceptions, images of women protesting, breastfeeding and post-mastectomy scarring.