The Chinese government has banned “hip hop culture” from television, Sina reports.

The State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television of the People’s Republic of China (SAPPRFT) announced the news late last week.

The hip hop ban is part of a larger set of new rules meant to champion traditional virtues. SAPPRFT wrote that from now on it “requires that programs should not feature actors with tattoos, hip hop culture, subculture (non-mainstream culture) and dispirited culture (decadent culture)."

Following this proclamation, SAPPRFT’s publicity director, Gao Changli, added four more new rules to the above. They are as follows:

• Absolutely do not use actors whose heart and morality are not aligned with the party and whose morality is not noble
• Absolutely do not use actors who are tasteless, vulgar and obscene
• Absolutely do not use actors whose ideological level is low and have no class
• Absolutely do not use actors with stains, scandals and problematic moral integrity

Time reports that several Chinese rappers have already found themselves censored under the ban.

GAI, a rapper known for his C-Trap style that blends trap with traditional Chinese music, was fired from Hunan TV’s music competition program Singer. All references to GAI, except for his appearance in that show’s trailer, have been scrubbed from Hunan TV’s YouTube page.

Another rapper, Vava, was fired from her position on the variety show Happy Camp, and Triple H, an underground rapper, has had his music taken down from streaming services.

Rapper PG One was also censured recently — he was forced to apologize publicly for his song “Christmas Eve.” Government critics accused One of glorifying drugs and of disrespecting women.

Social media users were outraged at SAPPRFT’s new rules, according to Time.

One Weibo user wrote, “SAPPRFT is so trashy! They didn’t want to give Chinese hip pop singers any chance of survival! We can go back to ancient times!” while another accused the Party of having “childish logic.”