Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: In its continuing effort to sanitize the Chinese internet, already this year, China has cracked down on homosexuality, raunchy time travel and foul-mouthed internet superstars, now they are going bananas. 
  
 According to state media, Chinese streaming services have banned hosts from filming themselves eating the suggestive yellow fruit "in an erotic manner." 
  
 This latest regulation comes at a time in which the Chinese webcam industry is exploding in popularity, giving net nanny censors headaches as they try to figure out how to control a platform that is live and operates on a business model centered around attractive women showing off just as much as they can get away with. 
  
 These young camgirls -- or online hostesses -- can make some serious cash. Those with enough followers can earn between 10,000 to 100,000 yuan per month, by enticing and teasing their viewers into purchasing virtual gifts, like roses, chocolates and designer bags, and splitting the revenue with the streaming companies. 
  
 Beijing Today describes the business from one young woman's perspective: 
  
 Ding at first was hesitant to take up camming. During her first week online, she was criticized by her agent for “not communicating enough with her online followers.” Since then, she adjusted her style and won a large following. Her peak show drew more than 600,000 viewers who were eager to watch her change into expensive clothes she bought from South Korea. “My followers are mainly young men who are very vain,” Ding said in an interview with Paper.cn. “The rest are just people who want to hit on a young and beautiful model.” 
  
 Partly owing to China's infamous gender gap, there is no shortage of single men ready to do just that . 68% of viewers are between 19 and 35 and over three-fourths are male. One of the biggest streaming sites, YY.com, claims 120 million active users, and revenues of 5.9 billion yuan. 
  
 However, in building their audience, not all hosts have kept things PG-13. Already this year, there have been reports of women stripping, posing nude and having sex on their channel to win more followers. China's internet regulator claims that competitive streaming sites are increasingly pushing the boundaries of what is acceptable; thus the crackdown on blowing bananas. 
  
 Last month, the Ministry of Culture announced an investigation into all of the major streaming platforms, authoring legislation that requires live-streaming services to monitor ALL of their content 24/7. With thousands of channels and only a limited team of monitors, this seems somewhat unrealistic. 
  
 But hey, if you're desperate, you can always switch over to iPanda and watch hours of hardcore action: ||||| The Chinese government has decided that bananas are not to its taste — at least when they are on the internet alongside beautiful young women. 
  
 Livestreams that feature “hostesses” eating the fruits seductively will be banned under new rules by the Ministry of Culture, according to state-controlled CCTVNews. 
  
 The move comes after the authorities’ review of live-streaming sites in the country, where pornography has been banned since the establishment of the People’s Republic in 1949. 
  
 NFL WARNS PLAYERS ABOUT EATING MEAT FROM CHINA 
  
 The Chinese government has banned livestream hostesses from eating bananas seductively. Above, a young woman in a YouTube video. (tgmo via YouTube) 
  
 Some may think that the idea of forbidding fruits is bananas, but the government says it is a combating content deemed “too vulgar, violent, or too sexual” as sites with buxom young women continue to attract hundreds of millions of users. 
  
 Taking a blanket approach to censorship, sites will now be required to have censors watching for possible banana-based crimes 24/7. 
  
 No information was immediately available on whether the restrictions would be limited to potassium-rich fruits or extend to strawberries, cucumbers, and kumquats. 
  
 Some of the most popular livestreams attract 400,000 viewers. Above, a man at a Beijing internet cafe. (GREG BAKER/AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 Wearing suspenders as a livestream hostess is now also prohibited, according to News Express Daily. 
  
 It remains to be seen whether the banana ban will affect the bottom lines of the streaming websites, which state media say make up to $900 million a year for the top sites. 
  
 Some of the top hostesses, such as Zhang Qige, reportedly earn up to $150,000 annually and attract upwards of 400,000 viewers to watch them play video games. |||||
Output:
When sexily eating bananas is outlawed, only outlaws will sexily eat bananas. China's state-run CCTV News reports the Ministry of Culture has banned women from "seductively eating bananas" online. Hundreds of millions of users have apparently been logging onto live-streaming platforms to watch such erotic fruit-eating clips, according to the New York Daily News. Possibly related: Pornography has been banned in China since 1949. The Chinese government launched an investigation into the country's increasingly popular live-streaming platforms last month, looking for "content that was too vulgar, violent, or too sexual." It found that the most popular live-stream hosts are "predominately attractive women showing their cleavage." And eating bananas, we guess. Shanghaiist explains that China's live-streaming companies "operate on a business model centered around attractive women showing off just as much as they can get away with." Hosts can reportedly make up to $150,000 a year. But competition is making them push the boundaries of what the government considers acceptable. And now sexy banana eating is officially on the wrong side of that line. According to the BBC, the Ministry of Culture has also banned women from live-streaming while wearing stockings or suspenders. But Chinese social-media users have some questions about the new rules. "How do they decide what's provocative when eating a banana?" the BBC quotes one as saying. "They will all start eating cucumbers, and if that's no good, yams," another user warns.