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Romance or kissing; discussions of romantic relationships or sexuality without reference to intercourse; fully-censored nudity that is indiscernible and without intent to arouse the audience; sensual dancing in a professional setting without full or partial nudity; non-graphic sex education, or a music video containing sexual content without nudity.

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Some examples of content that also fall into this category:

Sexually gratifying content

• Romantic scenes that aren’t sexually gratifying such as animated, real-life, or dramatized kiss or cuddling scenes.Scenes involving sexual tension between characters without explicit depictions of sexual acts.
  A kissing scene in a larger narrative where the focus is the romance itself and is not intended to be sexually gratifying.
  Fleeting implied sexual acts without visible genitals such as showing shaking beds, moaning, or dry humping.
  
• Discussions of sex in non-sexually gratifying/comedic contexts:Lyrics or dialogues referring to passion, desire, or lust.
  Sex education.
  Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and how they are transmitted.
  Sexual experiences (such as dealing with pain after a sexual intercourse) which focus exclusively on how sex works, and do not recount how to improve performance.
  Sperm donation.
  Scientific representations of reproductive anatomy using diagrams or dummies.
  Sexual orientation and/or how sexual identity evolves amid relationships.
  Usage of sexual jokes and innuendos (such as mimicking sex acts in a humorous way) that does not use vulgar or obscene terms (such as music lyrics referencing sexual tension).
  Music videos containing sexual material which could otherwise be considered offensive.
  Content which refers to fetishes in a non-sexual way (such as “what is your favorite food or food fetish?”).
  
• Sensual dance moves in a professional setting that are a part of artistic expressions.Dance moves that resemble sexual acts (such as chest heaving or hip thrusting) as a part of choreographic dance.
  Dances typically associated with sensuality (such as pole dance) performed in professional settings such as dance studios or street performances.
  

Nudity

• Censored nudity where nudity isn’t the focus such as scenes where characters may be nude but no nipples, butt or genitalia are visible (such as they are completely pixelated/blurred).Blurred nudity of historical figures wearing limited clothing in educational contexts.
  Fully-censored genitalia that are indiscernible and shown for non-sexual purposes (such as medical procedure).
  Depictions of breastfeeding (without nipples being visible).
  
• Depictions of people wearing limited clothing where the presentation isn’t intended to be sexually gratifying such as bikinis worn at the swimming pool.Clothing reviews focused on the form and function of the clothing rather than a sustained focus on body parts underneath, such as breasts.
  Artistic expressions such as sculptures, sketches, or computer-generated graphics involving illustrated nudity, such as characters in classic art or photography of indigenous people in loincloths.
  Translucent or sheer coverings of female breasts/cleavage, buttocks or male torsos seen in appropriate settings such as fashion show runways, medical exams, or at a recreational beach.
  Visible partial nudity as part of sports such as boxing where such attire may be required.
  Sheer or minimally-covered breasts or butts (such as when wearing swimwear) that are both not sexually gratifying and not a focal point of the video.
  Music videos featuring recurring focal shots of sexual body parts.
  
• Objects used to simulate the weight or appearance of genitalia on the body, excluding those used for sexual gratification.Artificial breasts used by those who have had mastectomies, or by members of the trans and/or non-binary community.
  Devices used by the trans and/or non-binary community, such as stand-to-pee devices or flaccid packers.
  

Definitions:

• “Sexually gratifying” refers to an intent to sexually arouse an audience.
• “Sexual innuendo” refers to any use of a phrase to suggest or joke about something sexual.
• “Sexually suggestive” refers to visual, audible, or written-out undertones implying intent to sexually arouse an audience.
• “Graphicness” refers to how explicitly the sexual act or nudity is portrayed in order to excite the audience.

Sensual dancing in a professional setting with limited clothing; classical art displaying discernible intercourse (such as a picture of sexual act) or focus on genitals in thumbnails; non-arousing sexual education containing animated sex acts; pranks involving sexual themes.

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Exposed, minimally covered sexual body parts or full nudity, sexual acts (even if blurred or implied), discussion of sexual topics such as fetishes, tips,experiences; a video thumbnail with sexual content (including texts or links); sexually arousing scenes such as gratifying dances and gestures; appearance of sex toys or devices; sex industry and their workers related content; animal sexuality featuring genitals or mating scenes.

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UndoSee in the help article

Violence

Situations showing hurt, damage, or injury

None

Shocking content

Situations that may upset, disgust, or shock viewers

None

Harmful or dangerous acts

Situations that may endanger participants

None

Recreational drugs content

Content related to recreational use of drugs

None

Enabling dishonest behaviour

Content glorifying or promoting dishonest behavior

None

Hateful & derogatory content

Hate, disparagement, or harassment towards a group or individual

None

Firearms-related content

Showing or discussion of real or fake guns

None

Sensitive events

Events dealing with war, death, or tragedy

None

Controversial issues

Sensitive and controverial topics that could be