![]() ![]() ![]() Facebook decided it did not breach their Community Guidelines on nudity and it was not removed. This picture was reported for nudity on my timeline after I posted it in support of Michael Stokes Photography. While Facebook is free to determine those standards, and we may not agree with them, everyone who follows those rules should receive equal treatment. Michael’s photos fully comply with Facebook’s community standards. Yet other photographers and profiles who post similar pictures do not receive such harassment. Michael Stokes is gay and has a huge following within the LGBT community. Michael Stokes Photography was recently banned from Facebook for 30 days after posting this portrait of two uniformed gay police officers kissing. It seems anyone can object to any photograph and Facebook investigates. ![]() Michael Stokes Photography, Jesse Jackman and Dirk Caber, myself, along with many others have been victims of Facebook’s reporting system. Other times, the person’s profile is banned from posting further pictures for a number of days and warned that the account may be deleted if this occurs again. One of the team investigates and often the picture is not removed because it does not violate their community guidelines. Wrong! Well, according to certain narrow-minded people on Facebook and elsewhere.įor some time now, people who post photos of two men kissing or holding hands, even if they are clothed, have been reported on Facebook. ![]()
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