Members of the Adult Performers Actors Guild say that their posts and sometimes entire accounts were deleted for violating community standards, although they say they didn't post any nudity or sexual content."I should be able to model my Instagram account on Sharon Stone or any other verified profile, but the reality is that doing that would get me deleted," guild president Alana Evans told BBC. "They discriminate against us because they don't like what we do for a living.
Director Erika Lust pointed out a double standard, that male celebrities especially have much more leeway posting suggestive content.of the world are free to keep sending their misogynistic message that women are only accessories to their lavish lifestyle," Lust told BBC. "When Dan posts a picture using a naked woman as a table to rest his trophy, he's not censored."are also unclear about exactly what is allowed.
Facebook, Instagram's parent company, did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment, but a spokesperson told BBC that "with such a globally diverse community, we have to put rules in place around nudity and sexual solicitation to ensure content is appropriate for everyone, particularly young people." also prohibits "commonly sexual emojis," leaving the decision up to moderators about when an emoji is allowed or not.
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