censorship
Censorship is like when someone decides what parts of a story you can hear or read. Imagine your favorite bedtime story, but someone takes out all the parts about the dragon because they think it’s too scary. You only get to hear the parts they think are okay.
Another way to think about it is like a big red stop sign in front of a TV screen. If someone thinks a show is not good for you to watch, they might put up a stop sign so you can’t see it.
It’s also like playing a game with friends, but a grown-up says you can’t use certain words or talk about certain things. They are choosing what you can and cannot say.
Censorship can be helpful sometimes, like when it keeps us safe from things that are too scary or confusing. But it can also be frustrating when it stops us from learning or hearing new ideas.
So, censorship is about deciding what can be seen, heard, or read, and sometimes it helps, but it can also make us miss out on fun or important things.