【fashion and eroticism ideals of feminine beauty brent whitefield】

The fashion and eroticism ideals of feminine beauty brent whitefieldinternet is full of cute cats, but some can have devastating effects.

SEE ALSO: Norway newspaper editor blasts Zuckerberg for censoring iconic Vietnam War photograph

On Friday evening, Chennai-based technology blogger Varun Krishnan was locked out of his Facebook account after he shared a photo of an innocent looking cat with a friend.

"It might sound stupid but this just happened to me," Krishnan told Mashable India. "I was chatting with friends, got one cat image on WhatsApp, it was so cute that I sent it to a friend." But when Facebook Messenger app immediately asked Krishnan to re-enter his credentials, he knew something was amiss.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"Before I realized, my devices were getting logged off. Even on PC, Messenger notified me that my Facebook account has been disabled,” he added. “My photos, my Facebook Ads account (Varun runs FoneArena, a tech blog), they wiped my presence off Facebook in a matter of seconds for a cat photo."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Facebook didn’t offer any explanation to Krishnan as to how that photo violated its terms of service that led to his account getting disabled. It’s a funny photo of a suit wearing cat. Though, when examined closely, the photo also has some blurred text in a foreign language.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Reports suggest that others who have tried sharing the same photo -- some after making alterations -- have also had their Facebook accounts disabled. We also tried doing this with a test account but nothing happened.

Facebook has reinstated Krishnan’s account, and apologized for the incident. The company, however, didn’t elaborate what about the picture made it block the account. “Our team found this was a mistake & have restored your account. We’re sorry for the trouble this caused you,” Facebook Security Communications team told FoneArenain a statement.

Facebook has gotten more alarmed lately about the pictures people are sharing on the social network. Last month, over 100 of Facebook's biggest meme pages boycotted the website for a similar reason, and in the hope of exposing and making "transparent the reporting and deletion process on the world’s largest social network, and show[ing] how it contributes to the censorship methods of the future."

This isn’t the first time Facebook has blocked a user’s account after it had issues with images they were sharing. Over the years, the company’s methodology and judgement over what it deems fit to be shared on Facebook have been questioned and criticized by many. Last month, the social juggernaut blocked South African TV and Radio Producer Msizi Nkosi after he shared images of Swazi Maidens wearing traditional attire.

The company also was under hot water after it removed ‘Napalm Girl’ photo from its site. Norway newspaper editor had blasted Zuckerberg for censoring the iconic Vietnam War photograph. We have reached out to Facebook for more details. In the meantime, try not to share that cat picture with anyone.

Topics Facebook

• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Life
• Tech
• Games
• Deals
• Science
• Shopping

• Best Dyson deal: Save over $100 on Dyson V11 Origin cordless vacuum
• Beyoncé and Blue Ivy walked their VERY cute new dog in NYC
• Razer upgrades its MacBook slayer with faster chips and longer battery
• TV host's award nomination for transphobic slur apology attracts backlash
• Lego free Valentine's Day Heart: How to get free Lego
• A.C. Slater visited The Max IRL and all your dreams came true
• Australia is taking on revenge porn, but young people are still at risk
• Watch Tom Hiddleston's award speech get hijacked by Thor co
• Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
• Apple activates Twitter account days before iPhone 7 event

• Ryan Gosling proves Feminist Ryan Gosling meme is real during his Golden Globe speech
• Everyone thinks this Belle doll looks like Justin Bieber (and they're not wrong)
• Golden Globes 2017: See full winners list here
• Meet the dude who knits sweaters of places, then visits them
• Meryl Streep is the moral compass the world needs now
• Study says zombies would wipe out humans in less than 100 days
• The CW has renewed 'The Flash,' 'Supernatural' and 5 more favorites
• 'The Crown' reigns at the Golden Globes
• 4 things we learned about Hulu's upcoming 'Handmaid’s Tale'
• Seems that Donald Trump is not a fan of 'Hillary lover' Meryl Streep's speech

• GPU Pricing Update, Year in Review: Price Trends Charted
• Don't bin them: You can mail back your used Nespresso coffee pods
• 8 odd social networks that cover life's strange niches
• How you can use a bullet journal to live a healthier life
• Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
• Radar captures flock of seabirds trapped in the eye of Hermine
• Lane Kiffin trolls USC with tweet after Alabama blowout
• Romeo the dog pulled alive from Italy earthquake rubble after 9 days
• Waymo stopped Los Angeles man from stealing a driverless car
• Banana milk coffee is your autumn obsession

• CES 2025: How to buy (and save $390 on) the Dreame X50 Ultra robot vacuum
• Lane Kiffin trolls USC with tweet after Alabama blowout
• 'World's strongest coffee' is here and its caffeine levels are scarily high
• Obama downplays G20 arrival spats while agency sends salty tweet
• Winter storm: See snow totals for Florida, Texas and other states online
• British Airways blames IT issue for global delays
• 8 odd social networks that cover life's strange niches
• Shirtless Poldark is back to quench Twitter's thirst
• Best fitness deal: The Merach R50 rowing machine is 35% off at Amazon
• At IFA 2016, smart appliances and virtual reality take center stage