Their exact words were: "Google does not allow the monetization of content that may be sensitive, tragic, or hurtful. While we believe strongly in the freedom of expression and offer broad access to content across the Web without censoring search results, we reserve the right to exercise discretion when reviewing sites and determining whether or not we are able to provide a positive user experience delivering contextually targeted ads to a site with this type of content."
Again, there is nothing in their content guidelines about showing their ads upon a site with sensitive, tragic or hurtful personal details. Google have completely lost the plot on this one IMO. Firstly, they made-up a reason which isn't contained in their programme guidelines, second, they seem to completely ignore the fact that these things that happen in life is just that, living life. Obviously they don't experience these things in their Google bubble of security. Maybe if they did, they may have a different view.
It was just getting to the point where key advertisers in this exact industry, their ads were beginning to show on this website as they had discovered it available for advertising. Whether Google like it or not, an entire industry surrounding trauma exists that must make money to keep providing support to those affected. What next Google? You petition that we stop funding charities who help victims of crime because the crimes are sensitive, tragic and hurtful?