Moore said Thursday that more copies of her book Freckleface Strawberry are being printed after it was reportedly banned by the Trump administration.

"I can’t help but wonder what is so controversial about this picture book that cause it to be banned by the US Government."

Oscar winner Julianne Moore claims her children’s book “Freckleface Strawberry” was banned by the Department of Defense’s Education Activity, a global network of 160 schools serving military families.

Moore's 2007 coming-of-age book, "Freckleface Strawberry," is among “a small number” of books being kept for “further review," according to a Department of Defense memo.

As executive orders ban teaching ‘gender ideology’ and ‘critical race theory’ and the Big Five publishers file a joint lawsuit against book bans, a new era begins.

Find out more about why the actress’s book about a young girl embracing her freckles was part of a group of books banned by President Trump’s administration.

The Department of Defense has started restricting books and other learning materials in schools serving U.S. military families

Julianne More is speaking out after her children's book, "Freckleface Strawberry," was banned by the Trump administration.

Author Julianne Moore children’s book Freckleface Strawberry is being reprinted after the Trump administration’s attempt to ban the title from some schools led to a “deluge of orders”. Moore initially took to Instagram on 16 February to share her “shock” at Freckleface Strawberry being banned “from schools run by the Department of Defense”.