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2nd January 2018
05:55pm GMT

"We also restrict some images of female breasts if they include the nipple, but our intent is to allow images that are shared for medical or health purposes."Moutrie told how she was left disheartened by the website's decision, insisting the the footage didn't violate any community standards. She said in a blog post on her website:
"I'm saddened and quite honestly scared that the important work we're doing will be stifled and hidden behind false statements like 'community'. "Because there is nothing more antithetical to community than the restriction and censorship of birth, family and life. "Have we reached a point in our obsession with apps and usernames that we've forgotten that behind our pixelated screens are real bodies that breathe and beat and love and birth and eventually die? "Facebook, LIFE should never be against your community standards."She finished off the heartfelt post by pleading with Facebook to "rise to the occasion", put the video back up and re-instate her account. She added that she was "scared but hopeful" over the situation.