【extremely young japanese sex videos uncensored】

Those "No Way: You will not make Australia home,extremely young japanese sex videos uncensored" campaign ads from the country's government have made it to Facebook, and they're targeting...Australians.

Earlier in the week, the government proposed a lifetime ban on refugees who arrive by boat. Now, some Australians are being served the same anti-immigration campaign as people in other parts of the world are seeing. Including myself.

SEE ALSO: Drones could soon deliver vital medical transplants in rural Australia

The anti-immigration ads have been around since 2014, aiming to deter would-be asylum seekers from making their way to Australia by boat.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

They've been translated into 16 different languages, including Tamil, Arabic and Vietnamese. The format has even been copied by far-right Dutch politician Geert Wilders.

I have a Vietnamese background, but as someone born and raised in Australia, I'm not really sure why I'mbeing served the ads.

What exactly do I need to do to prove that I'm a real Australian?

I speak with a coherent, Aussie accent. I sit on a toilet "correctly." I'm not that excited about Chinese New Year (and by the way in Vietnam it's Tết, you idiots.) I'm utterly terrible at mathematics.

Why do you still hate me?

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

It's likely that I'm being served the ads because my Facebook profile says I speak Vietnamese. Which I do, barely.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Now I'm getting constant reminders about how I will "never make Australia home" because of it.

It's not just me either. A friend reported they had seen the ad in Farsi. Another person I know who speaks multiple languages saw the ad in Tamil and Bengali. All are Australians.

You'll get a more surreal message in Tamil: "Coming by boat? Australia doesn't exist!"

The Vietnamese translation tells me that "Australia will not relax its border laws."

You'll get a more surreal message in Tamil: "Coming by boat? Australia doesn't exist!" Interesting approach.

So why would the Australian Department of Immigration and Border Protection plonk ads on Facebook, targeting Australians who happen to speak a language other than English?

Do they imagine me hopping on Skype and telling my distant relatives in Saigon -- in broken Vietnamese -- to p*ss off, if they're thinking of coming to Australia by boat? Probably so.

But there are other, more "othering" side effects to these ads, for Australians like me who have to see them.

Many Australians are privileged enough to not have detailed knowledge of the difficulties that asylum seekers face when fleeing war and persecution -- risking their lives to come to this country by sea.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

That's because the government has been good at concealing what happens to many of them once locked up in the country's offshore mandatory detention centres.

Australians from an array of ethnic backgrounds cop regular doses of casual racism at school, work, and life already. We don't need Facebook ads calling out our supposed difference.

In fact, maybe we could just consider dropping the whole campaign altogether. It's rubbish, after all.

Mashablehas reached out to Facebook and the Department of Immigration and Border Protection for comment.

Topics Facebook Advertising

• Games
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Science
• Shopping
• Tech
• Social Good
• Deals

• The Dark Web: What is It and How To Access It
• Here's how to give yourself 280 characters on Twitter right now
• Lyft and Ford to work together on self
• Amazon is showing off a lot of new Alexa
• Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
• Amazon's new Fire TV is tiny and HDR
• Facebook just pulled back the curtain on how it influences elections
• Here's what people actually say when they block you on a dating app
• 5 Affordable Last
• The definitive guide to Travis Scott, the probable father of Kylie Jenner’s alleged baby

• Ransomware attack hits Port of San Diego
• Senator Orrin Hatch just called Dr. Christine Blasey Ford an 'attractive witness'
• Admit it, Professor Willow is totally bangin'
• Everything you need to know to join the March For Black Women
• George RR Martin's new book extract could give us some more 'Game of Thrones' clues
• Cat brings home live bat, absolute chaos ensues
• Burger King's AI
• Brett Kavanaugh draws a sharp rebuke from 'The Twilight Zone' family
• Facebook already hit with a lawsuit tied to the latest data breach
• All the best theories about 'The Good Place' Season 3

• The World Wide Web Turns 30: A Timeline
• This app will automatically invest your spare change in cryptocurrency
• Apple pushes out the first bug
• On the way to an asteroid, a spacecraft snapped this photo of Earth
• Best grocery deal: Spend $20 and get $5 off at Amazon
• Nikolaj Coster
• We know what Ataribox will cost now, but the numbers don't add up
• Dubai's autonomous flying taxi takes off for its first test flight
• Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
• Getting paid to drink beer could be your new job

• Best smartwatch deal: Save 44% on CMF Watch Pro for $38.90 at Amazon
• Getting paid to drink beer could be your new job
• A mug of Oreo
• Move over, ghosting. Submarining is the hot new way to be a jerk.
• Best robot vacuum deal: Get the Roborock Q5 Max for 53% off at Amazon
• Report says credit cards used at Sonic restaurants are up for sale on the dark web
• A mug of Oreo
• Google now lets you mute an ad because it 'knew too much'
• Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
• 'Outlander': Who is Lord John Grey?