Chewing gum in Singapore: In an effort to keep their streets clean, Singapore banned the sale and consumption of chewing gum in 1992.
Haggis in the United States: The traditional Scottish dish made from sheep organs is banned in the US due to strict food regulations.
Winnie the Pooh in China: Winnie the Pooh has been banned in China due to comparisons made between the cartoon character and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Ketchup in French schools: In an effort to preserve French culinary traditions, ketchup has been banned in school cafeterias in France.
Selfie sticks in South Korea: In 2015, South Korea banned selfie sticks in many public places, including museums and theme parks, due to safety concerns.
Video games in Greece: In 2002, Greece banned all electronic games in public places, including arcades and internet cafes.
High heels in ancient sites in Greece: In 2009, Greece banned high heels from being worn in ancient sites and monuments to prevent damage to the sites.
Emo music in Russia: In 2008, Russia banned emo music and clothing, stating that it promotes self-harm and suicide.
Kinder Surprise eggs in the United States: Kinder Surprise eggs, which have a small toy inside, are banned in the US due to a law that prohibits confectionery products containing non-food objects.
Yellow clothing in Malaysia: In 2011, the Malaysian government banned yellow clothing to prevent protests against their ruling government.