Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., was slapped with a Twitter ban Monday allegedly for displaying "graphic violence" with a profile photo that showcased his recent hunt with his wife.
A tweet shared by Daines' communications director Rachel Dumke showcases the graphic content warning, claiming the account's profile image violated Twitter's "rules against graphic violence or adult content in profile images" with the condition that the image must be deleted for the account to be unlocked.
The tweet also showcased the banned image of Daines and his wife CIndy posed with their latest kill – a Montana antelope.
BABYLON BEE DEFIANT AFTER TWITTER LOCKS ACCOUNT OVER TWEET NAMING RACHEL LEVINE ‘MAN OF THE YEAR’
"@SteveDaines’ twitter account was locked last night for displaying "graphic violence" in his profile picture. Because going hunting with your wife is apparently against @Twitter rules now. What a joke," Dumke captioned the tweet.
When reached for comment on the ban, Daines responded with, "My wife is a great shot. What can I say?"
The ban raises eyebrows about ongoing Big Tech censorship concerns that persist on the platform even under new leadership.
TWITTER LOCKS ‘LIBS OF TIKTOK’ ACCOUNT FOR ‘HATEFUL CONDUCT’: REPORT
In the past, the platform took heat for banning or censoring conservative voices, including The Babylon Bee, Second Amendment rights advocate Dana Loesch and former President Trump.
The National Republican Senatorial Committee raised a red flag about Daines' ban on Tuesday, hinting at the already terse relationship between Republicans and the Big Tech giant.
MOMS FOR LIBERTY TWITTER ACCOUNT LOCKED OUT AFTER CRITICIZING CALIFORNIA GENDER-TRANSITION BILL
"This is insane. Twitter should immediately reverse this suspension," NRSC spokesman Philip Letsou said in a statement, according to The Hill.
Daines' account remains locked as of Tuesday morning. His tweets currently all state they are "temporarily unavailable because it violates the Twitter Media Policy." Twitter's Help Center states "Graphic content is any media that depicts death, violence, medical procedures, or serious physical injury in graphic detail."
Fox News Digital has reached out to Twitter for comment.