CONTENT PRIVACY

THE MOTO OF THIS BLOG DOES BOT SUPPORTS ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GIVEN ITEMS-:

Dangerous or derogatory content

We believe strongly in freedom of expression, but we don't permit monetization of dangerous or derogatory content. For this reason, Google ads may not be placed on pages containing content that:

• Threatens or advocates for harm on oneself or others;
• Harasses, intimidates or bullies an individual or group of individuals;
• Incites hatred against, promotes discrimination of, or disparages an individual or group on the basis of their race or ethnic origin, religion, disability, age, nationality, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, or other characteristic that is associated with systemic discrimination or marginalization.

Examples include:

• Threatening someone with real-life harm or calling for the attack of another person
• Advocating suicide, anorexia, or other self-harm
• Content that singles out someone for abuse or harassment
• Content promoting, glorifying, or condoning violence against others on the basis of their race or ethnic origin, religion, disability, age, nationality, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, or other characteristic that is associated with systemic discrimination or marginalization
• Content that encourages others to believe that a person or group is inhuman, inferior, or worthy of being hated on the basis of their race or ethnic origin, religion, disability, age, nationality, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, or other characteristic that is associated with systemic discrimination or marginalization
• Content promoting hate groups or hate group paraphernalia.
• Content that suggests a tragic event did not happen, or that victims or their families are actors, or complicit in a cover-up of the event.
• Content made by or in support of terrorist groups or content that promotes terrorist acts, including recruitment, or that celebrates terrorist attacks

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Recreational drugs and drug-related content

What's the policy?

We want to help keep people safe both online and offline, so we don't allow the promotion of some products or services that cause damage, harm, or injury. For this reason, Google ads may not be placed on pages that sell or promote recreational drugs and drug-related content including:

• Promotion of substances that alter mental state for the purpose of recreation or otherwise induce "highs". Examples:
  • Cocaine, crystal meth, heroin, marijuana, cocaine substitutes, mephedrone, "legal highs"
• Products or services marketed as facilitating recreational drug use. Examples:
  • Pipes, bongs, cannabis coffee shops
• Instructional content about producing, purchasing, or using recreational drugs. Examples:
  • Forums to exchange tips or recommendations on drug use

Please be aware that the promotion of prohibited content includes providing links to contents that does not follow our recreational drugs and drug-related content policies.

Examples

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Alcohol-related content

What's the policy?

Google ads may not be placed on pages that contain certain alcohol-related content including:

• Online sale of alcoholic beverages.
• Promotion of irresponsible alcohol consumption, including the favorable portrayal of excessive, binge, or competition drinking.

Additionally, publishers now have the opportunity to opt in to receiving alcohol ads through the category filtering feature. If you don't wish to receive alcohol ads on your pages, no action is required on your part.

Examples

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Tobacco-related content

What's the policy?

Google ads may not be placed on pages that promote tobacco and tobacco-related products, including cigarettes, cigars, tobacco pipes, and rolling papers. Please be aware that the promotion of prohibited content includes providing links to pages that do not follow our tobacco-related content policies.

Examples

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Gambling and games-related content

Google ads may not be placed on pages with content that promotes online, real-money gambling or any internet-based game where money or other items of value are paid or wagered in exchange for the opportunity to win real money or prizes based on the outcome of the game.

Examples include:

• Online casinos or bookmakers
• Online lottery ticket or scratch card purchase
• Online sports betting
• Aggregator or affiliate sites that promote online gambling pages

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Healthcare-related content

What's the policy?

To comply with local laws and regulations related to the promotion of healthcare and medicines, Google ads may not be placed on pages that contain certain healthcare-related content including:

• Online sale of prescription medication. Examples:
  • Sales of prescription drugs, even if through an affiliate program
  • Online pharmacies
  • Pages that primarily drive traffic to online drugstores/pharmacies
• Sale of unapproved pharmaceuticals and supplements. Examples:
  • All items on this non-exhaustive list of prohibited pharmaceuticals and supplements (e.g., products that contain Ephedra)
  • Herbal and dietary supplements with active pharmaceutical or dangerous ingredients
  • Products with names that are confusingly similar to an unapproved pharmaceutical or supplement or controlled substance

Examples

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Hacking and cracking content

What's the policy?

Google ads may not be placed on pages that promote any form of hacking or cracking. Hacking and cracking content is content that provides users with instructions or equipment that tampers with or provides unauthorized access to software, servers, or websites.

Examples

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Pages that offer compensation programs

What's the policy?

Google ads may not be placed on pages that promise payment or incentives to users who click on ads, surf the web, read emails, or perform other similar tasks. Placing Google ads on such pages may result in invalid impressions or clicks and is therefore prohibited. Similarly, Google ads may not be placed on pages that primarily drive traffic to, promote, or provide instructional materials on how to implement such services.

Examples

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Misrepresentative content

What's the policy?

Users don’t want to be misled by the content they engage with online. For this reason, Google ads may not be placed on pages that misrepresent, misstate, or conceal information about you, your content or the primary purpose of your web property.

Examples

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Shocking content

What's the policy?

We want to be sensitive to our advertisers and users. For this reason Google ads may not be placed on pages that display shocking content. Examples include but are not limited to:

• Content containing gruesome, graphic or disgusting accounts or imagery (e.g., blood, guts, gore, sexual fluids, human or animal waste, crime scene or accident photos)
• Content depicting acts of violence (e.g., accounts or images of shootings, explosions, or bombings; execution videos; violent acts committed against animals)
• Content with significant obscene or profane language (swear or curse words)

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Weapon-related content

What's the policy?

We want to help keep people safe both online and offline, so we don't allow the promotion of weapons-related content that may lead to damage, harm, or injury. For this reason, Google ads may not be placed on pages that contain the following weapons-related content:

• Pages that promote the sale of firearms. This includes but is not limited to handguns, rifles, shotguns, hunting guns, functioning antique guns, airsoft guns, paintball guns, bb guns, and 3D printed guns;
• Pages that promote the sale of a firearm-related part or component that is essential to, or enhances the functionality of a firearm. This includes but is not limited to 80% finished gun-parts, ammunition, ammunition clips, silencers, ammunition belts, stocks, conversion kits, gun-grips, scopes and sights;
• Pages that provide instructions about the assembly, enhancement or acquisition of any firearms including parts or components thereof. This includes, but is not limited to firearm-making instructions, guides, software or equipment for 3D printing of guns or gun parts;
• Pages that promote the sale of products that are designed to explode or could cause damage to nearby people or property. This includes but is not limited to explosives, nail bombs, chemical bombs, any fireworks that explode, firecrackers, and grenades;
• Pages that contain instructional content about the assembly, enhancement or acquisition of explosive items;
• Pages that promote the sale of other weapons that are designed to (in modern-day usage) injure an opponent in sport, self-defense, or combat. This includes but is not limited to the sale of throwing stars, brass knuckles, pepper spray;
• Pages that promote the sale of knives designed to provide a confrontational advantage. This includes disguised appearance or assisted-opening mechanisms such as switchblades, fighting knives, sword-canes, balisongs, military knives, push daggers, throwing axes;
• Pages that promote the use of weapons to inflict harm on others.
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  Content that enables dishonest behavior

  What's the policy?
  We value honesty and fairness, so Google ads may not be placed on pages with content that helps users to mislead others. Examples:
  • Content that promotes creating fake or false documents such as passports, diplomas, or accreditation;
  • Content that promotes creation of fake or false identities;
  • Sale or distribution of term papers, paper-writing or exam-taking services;
  • Information or products for passing drug tests;
  • Content that promotes fraudulent activity
  Please note that these are examples and not intended to be complete or comprehensive.
  Additional information
  Illegal content
  Google ads may not be placed on any page that contains content that is illegal, promotes illegal activity, or infringes on the legal rights of others.
  Counterfeit goods
  AdSense publishers may not display Google ads on webpages that offer for sale or promote the sale of counterfeit goods. Counterfeit goods contain a trademark or logo that is identical to or substantially indistinguishable from the trademark of another. They mimic the brand features of the product in an attempt to pass themselves off as a genuine product of the brand owner.
  Underage, non-consensual, or illegal sex acts
  Google AdSense absolutely prohibits monetization of content related to child sexual abuse imagery or pedophilia. Google has always been at the forefront in the fight against online child abuse, and an avid supporter of family safety online.
  Under United States federal law, child sexual abuse imagery is defined as visual depictions of minors (i.e., under 18) engaged in a sexual act such as intercourse, oral sex, or masturbation as well as the lascivious depictions of the genitals (covered or uncovered). This definition extends to photographs, videos, cartoons, drawings, paintings, and sculptures. The image can involve a real child; a computer-generated, morphed, composite or otherwise altered image that appears to be a child (think “Photoshop”). This also includes soliciting minors for sexual acts, which is also known as "enticement."
  Pedophilia is any content or behavior (images, texts, videos, etc.) that depicts, encourages, or promotes sexual attraction by adults toward minors (i.e., under 18).