Babe… let me tell you something about internet censorship. The voiceover says “internet censorship.” So let’s talk about it clearly. Internet censorship wasn’t created for creators. It wasn’t created for art, or expression, or connection. It was created to protect governments, institutions, and the control of what can be seen. But here’s where it gets personal: I’ve been posting on TikTok for 2.5 years. I’ve built a community, momentum, scenes, consistency and in that time? I’ve already faced account warnings. I’ve had videos flagged. I’ve had moments where my page was one strike away from “goodbye.” Right now my account is 100% safe but I just came off a 90-day warning. Today, and let me explain how that works: You get three strikes. Each one stays for 90 days. Three strikes = your content stops reaching the people who want to see it. And babe… my strikes weren’t for hate. Not for danger. Not for misinformation. My strikes were for being a woman wearing something “too revealing.” That’s where censorship gets blurry. Because sensuality isn’t the problem. Explicit content is banned — and that’s fair. But I’m not doing explicit. I’m not doing erotic. I’m teaching the algorithm the difference between sexual and sensual and that’s a lesson the internet still struggles to understand. Sensuality is presence. Sensuality is energy. Sensuality is how you move. Sensuality is confidence, softness, attention to detail, the way you carry yourself without crossing a line. Sexuality is explicit. Sensuality is expression. And babe… they are not the same thing. But the internet hasn’t fully learned how to separate the two. Not yet. And that’s why creators especially women keep getting flagged for existing in their own art. Scene Two Hundred Twenty-Five: Teaching the Algorithm What Sensual Really Means™ #christineclassy - @christineclassy_world