Let's talk about censorship for a moment -
Mr. Latuff released his caricatures to the public domain in order to increase their visibility. The Commons' community was generous enough to accept his contribution. Part of this policy is allowing others to make derivative works of the released caricatures. I took this opportunity and responded to Latuff's cartoons by modifying his cartoons in a legal way, and uploading them to the Commons. Uploading derivative works of files already published on the Commons is a common habit. My uploads were deleted, first by claiming I breached Latuff's copyright. When that was proved to be wrong, some administrators told me I wasn't a notable artist, however, as I mentioned, uploading derivative works is a common practice even when done by simple users like me. Then the administrators resorted to the claim that I made a provocation. Why did the administrators assumed good faith in the case of the person who uploaded Lattuff's cartoons (and in masses), and didn't let me even enjoy the benefit of the doubt?
So, we should talk about censorship.