The recent restoration of the Rampant Bull mosaic in Milan has become a subject of mockery due to the apparent removal of its testicles, a key feature linked to a popular tourist ritual. The mosaic, located in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, was restored at a cost of €30,000 (approximately $32,000 USD) after damage was caused by tourists performing a heel-spinning gesture believed to bring good luck. The bull, a symbol of Turin, was unveiled to the public again on Monday, but many visitors expressed disappointment over the missing detail. Comments on social media included remarks about the bull resembling a castrated ox, raising questions about the motivations behind the restoration. Milan councillor Marco Granelli faced backlash for the project, with critics accusing the city council of censorship and wasting public funds. The Galleria itself, built between 1865 and 1877, is a cherished historic site, similar to other Italian attractions that have suffered damage from tourist interactions, such as the statue of Juliet in Verona.