There has been a rough ban on coffee in the history of coffee culture.

It is said that the world's first ban on cafes can be traced back to the holy place of Mecca in 1511. The rulers thought that the parties on the coffee shop table would threaten their authority and closed all the cafes in the city. As a result, the ban was repealed automatically because the Sultan fell in love with drinking coffee.

When the Venetians first brought coffee to continental Europe, Pope Clemens VIII took a sip and declared it a religious drink, and it has been rampant in Europe for a long time. Later, cafes flourished and took away a lot of business from Europe's original wine and beer industry. these traditional catering industries bribed the pharmaceutical association, created difficulties for coffee, and challenged the excitement and stimulation of coffee. However, several identification has not proved that coffee has any side effects.

Lazy people don't go to cafes, so there are often amazing remarks in cafes. Overthrowing autocratic monarchy and establishing a republic were secret slogans on many coffee tables at that time, especially when college students mentioned democratic participation in politics. Dare to ridicule.

At this time, the ruler could no longer sit still and secretly arranged for detectives to go in and out of the cafe to create white terror. Newspapers in cafes are also doomed: the cabinet of the Habsburg dynasty in Vienna banned the display of free-publishing newspapers in cafes; in France's Cafe de Foy, "KuaiBao" was banned.

What's more, the Archbishop of Pyle in Siverfarde, Germany, has banned coffee from everyone except aristocrats and priests since 1777. Ironically, there were few responders to this order, but soon there was a storm over it, which made the Duke see the growing strength of the "third class" citizens.