Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 This breast cancer charity thinks it has got round social media censorship rules as this clever video shows. 
  
 Movimiento Ayuda Cáncer de Mama - an Argentian breast cancer group - laughed at the ban on women's nipples by using a large pair of hairy man boobs to show everybody how to check themselves. 
  
 The video starts off showing a woman unbuttoning her shirt, but when she opens it the logos of Facebook and Instagram are covering her. 
  
 The narrator said: "Women’s boobs, particularly the nipples are often censored on certain social media networks, even if the video in question is to show women how to self check in order to reduce the risk of breast cancer. 
  
 "But we have found boobs that are not censored. Henry's." 
  
 (Image: CEN) 
  
 At this point a larger man with his ample manboobs appears on the screen. 
  
 The woman remains behind and puts her arms out under the arm pits of Henry, using her hands to show how to carry out a self-examination of the breasts to check for lumps. 
  
 Read more : Cancer stricken boy, aged 4, sells snowmen 
  
 The video explains the three steps towards reducing the risk of breast cancer or catching it early, which aside from the auto-examination are regular checks, and yearly mammography examinations after the age of 40. 
  
 The campaign was started by an advertising agency called DAVID, based in the Argentine capital of Buenos Aires. 
  
 (Image: CEN) 
  
 The video has since gone viral on social media, where it has been shared widely and commented on admiringly by viewers. 
  
 Read more: Beloved pet dog detected owner's cancer 
  
 One user wrote: "Incredible. I take my hat off to you." 
  
 While another wrote: "Haha Henry, you legend, this video is storming Youtube." ||||| by Larissa Faw, April 20, 2016 
  
 MACMA, a Breast Cancer Help Movement in Argentina is introducing a campaign that challenges breast censorship when it comes to showing women's breasts to talk about breast cancer prevention. 
  
 Developed pro-bono by agency David Buenos Aires, the initiative points out how it's okay to show a man's boobs to talk about self-prevention, but that it's not okay to show a woman's boobs -- a unique Argentinian take on a serious matter. 
  
 "It's hard to get women over 25 to examine their breasts regularly to prevent breast cancer," stated GCD Joaquin Cubria and VP Ignacio Ferioli, David Buenos Aires. "But it isn't hard to make them check their phones every 5 minutes. So that's how we decided to get to them. But that's when we bumped into another problem: breasts aren't very welcome, they're censored. Even when teaching how to perform a breast self-exam (BSE) for the early detection of breast cancer." 
  
 advertisement advertisement 
  
 Launched across social media, people text #tetasxtetas or #manboobs4boobs to encourage more conversation about BSE. "That's where 'manboobs4boobs' comes in. A health-related campaign that requires men to partake in order to succeed," the agency execs stated. The campaign also includes messages on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. 
  
 The initiative seeks to overcome two barriers: One, to raise awareness on a growing problem that affects an estimated 18,000 women per year in Argentina. Second, to highlight the need to communicate in a clear and uncensored manner how women must perform BSEs given their importance for early detection. 
  
 The campaign has already received a lot of media attention for its controversial concept, and local celebrities and influencers are sharing it simply because they consider it a good message to spread, says the agency. 
  
 The new work is just the latest collaboration between the two organizations. Two years ago, they developed their first social campaign, called "Sign a boob" that raised enough signatures in order to pass a law for the government to designate more spending on education for early cancer detection and patient support. That campaign raised more than two million signatures in 126 countries. ||||| How moobs are teaching women about breast cancer 
  
 A video showing how to do a breast cancer check using man boobs has been watched nearly 7 million times. 
  
 A breast cancer support group made the video to get around restrictions on showing women's nipples on some social media sites. 
  
 Video journalist: Alvaro A Ricciardelli 
  
 Journalist: Anne-Marie Tomchak 
  
 For more videos subscribe to BBC Trending's YouTube channel. Or find us on Facebook. ||||| Crawls performed by Internet Archive on behalf of the National Library of New Zealand. This data is currently not publicly accessible. |||||
A:
A breast cancer group has managed to put out an educational video that has registered millions of views and counting, all thanks to its clever workaround of censorship rules. It begins with a woman disrobing, only to have her breasts covered with the logos of Facebook and Instagram. How then to instruct women to perform self-exams? "We have found boobs that are not censored," says the narrator. "Henry's." A big shirtless guy fills the screen as the video demonstrates how to look for early signs of the disease using his exposed "man boobs." All with "no pasties required," notes MediaPost. The video is from the Argentinian group MACMA, reports the Mirror. Its Facebook posting has more than 7 million views, notes the BBC; an English translation is available on YouTube. "Share this video, or make your own," it notes. "All you need is a pair of man boobs." Indeed. "Breasts aren’t very welcome," execs from ad agency David Buenos Aires tells AdWeek. "They're censored. Even when teaching how to perform a BSE for the early detection of breast cancer. That’s where ‘manboobs4boobs’ comes in." (This famous model announced she had breast cancer in March.)