Question: The YouTube video was taken down because of its sexual content.
About the article "Sexy and I Know It", section "Music video".

Candidate passages:
The 2012 theme proved to be controversial, as it was seen by many Malaysians to be a political slogan rather than a patriotic one.
The official "logo" was also ridiculed for its unconventional design.
A video of the theme song uploaded on YouTube (with lyrics penned by Rais Yatim) garnered an overwhelming number of "dislikes" because of its overtly political content, which had nothing to do with the spirit of independence.
The video has since been taken down. 
In 2007, YouTube launched the Mexican version of its website, with content oriented towards Mexicans.
During the launch, Edgar was present with Coyoacán Joe where he filmed a welcome video for YouTube México. 
YouTube is a video sharing website acquired by Google in 2006.
YouTube's Terms of Service prohibits the posting of videos which violate copyrights or depict pornography, illegal acts, gratuitous violence, or hate speech.
User-posted videos that violate such terms may be removed and replaced with a message stating: "This video is no longer available because its content violated YouTube's Terms of Service".
YouTube has been criticized by national governments for failing to police content.
For example, videos have been critically accused for being "left up", among other videos featuring unwarranted violence or strong ill-intention against people who probably didn't want this to be published.
In 2006, Thailand blocked access to YouTube for users with Thai IP addresses.
Thai authorities identified 20 offensive videos and demanded that YouTube remove them before it would unblock any YouTube content.
In 2007 a Turkish judge ordered access to YouTube blocked because of content that insulted Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, which is a crime under Turkish law.
On February 22, 2008, Pakistan Telecommunications Authority (PTA) attempted to block regional access to YouTube following a government order.
The attempt inadvertently caused a worldwide YouTube blackout that took 2 hours to correct.
Four days later, PTA lifted the ban after YouTube removed controversial religious comments made by a Dutch Member of Parliament concerning Islam.
YouTube has also been criticized by its users for attempting to censor content.
In November 2007, the account of Wael Abbas, a well known Egyptian activist who posted videos of police brutality, voting irregularities and anti-government demonstrations, was blocked for three days.
In February 2008, a video produced by the American Life League that accused a Planned Parenthood television commercial of promoting recreational sex was removed, then reinstated two days later.
In October, a video by political speaker Pat Condell criticizing the British government for officially sanctioning sharia law courts in Britain was removed, then reinstated two days later.
In response, his fans uploaded copies of the video themselves, and the National Secular Society wrote to YouTube in protest.
YouTube also pulled a video of columnist Michelle Malkin showing violence by Muslim extremists.
Siva Vaidhyanathan, a professor of Media Studies at the University of Virginia, commented that while, in his opinion, Michelle Malkin disseminates bigotry in her blog, "that does not mean that this particular video is bigoted; it's not.
But because it's by Malkin, it's a target.
"YouTube censors videos by country on its site.
For example, videos from certain countries are blocked from being viewed in the United States and other countries on copyright grounds.
But some users allege that that is blatant censorship by YouTube because it forbids users from viewing the videos that they want to see.
YouTube has received numerous criticisms for blocking videos containing content from certain entertainment companies.
YouTube has been criticized for heavy-handed censorship.
Some allege that this censorship is xenophobic because it blocks people from enjoying foreign works because they lived in a foreign country where the content has been blocked. 
In 2010, Thirty Seconds to Mars video "Hurricane" was censored because of its major elements of violence, nudity and sex.
The short film was later released with a clean version that can air on television.
The explicit version is available on the band's official website with a viewing certificate of 18+.
In 2010, a rumour circulated that Lady Gaga's video "Telephone" was banned by MTV, a rumour which reached some press outlets.
The rumour claimed that MTV had banned the video because the content could not be shown within their programming.
MTV denied the ban and showed the video frequently on European MTV programming.
Lady Gaga's previous videos have also attracted criticism for their sexually suggestive content; the video for "LoveGame" was refused play on the Australian video music program "Video Hits"; however, other Australian programs aired the video uncensored.
The video for Alejandro also came under fire for its religious content, some calling it "blasphemous".
Ciara's video for "Ride" was banned by BET, with the network citing that the video was too sexually charged.
The video was also subsequently banned by all UK television channels.
Rihanna's video "S&M", which features the singer whipping a tied-up man, taking hostages and indulging in a lesbian kiss, was banned in 11 countries and was flagged as inappropriate for viewers that are under 18 on YouTube.
Miley Cyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball" became the most controversial and viral video of 2013 due to its features of the former teen star swinging naked in a wrecking ball and licking a sledgehammer.
The video became the fastest viewed video of all time, reaching 100,000,000 views in just six days.
A scene featuring a naked Cyrus was fully censored when it was aired on MTV.
In 2014, Katy Perry's video for Dark Horse caused controversy by Muslims over the singer's character turning a man wearing a pendant that says Allah, an Arabic word for god, into sand.
A petition accused Perry of "representing an opposition of God" and demanded that the video should be taken down from YouTube.
Non-Muslims signed the petition and agree that the video promotes blasphemy.
The petition reached over 65,000 signatures and as a response, the pendant was digitally removed from the video on February 26, 2014, after which the petition was closed.
However, as of March 2014, MTV Greece still shows the unedited version of the video. 
The 2011 film "Ala Wahda We Nos"' ( على واحدة ونص), written by Sama and also featuring Sama in the lead role and in criticism of the sexual exploitation of female media workers, was condemned by various segments of the Egyptian society.
Al-Azhar called on spectators to boycott the film for its allegedly obscene content and the journalists' union claimed that the film was degrading the profession.
Action was taken by Sayed Khatab, the head of the Censorship Board of Artistic Works on the call of the journalists' union and a "revised" edition could be released by 14 March 2012.
By 2013, Sama started to produce satirical Youtube videos in criticism of the FJC government, Muslim Brotherhood, and other Islamist factions and with her fourth video, featuring her wearing a headscarf and also a niqab, she received death threats, because she was, "as a hooker, making fun of hijab".
Sama gained international notoriety when her video criticising Barack Obama's policy towards Egypt and declaring support for the stance of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi went viral on the Internet in early August 2013.