A spokesperson for the platform explained the situation
Facebook has removed the censorship it had placed on the cover of Led Zeppelin 's House of the Holy after the artwork triggered the platform's automatic censorship filter.
The social network banned the cover image that showed naked figures climbing a mountain, and it was fan Michell Kaotic who noticed and shared the discovery with her friends, and soon the story took on enormous proportions on the internet.
Now, after the outcry among fans, Facebook has decided to remove the censorship, allowing users of the platform to share the image without suffering any punishment, such as having their post removed.
A Facebook spokesperson explained the situation to Ultimate Classic Rock, saying that the platform does not allow images of nude children as "part of our community's ethics." "But we know the cultural importance of the image, and that's why we are recovering the deleted posts," he revealed.
Users now expect the platform to be more careful to avoid unnecessary censorship in the future.
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