Red Management / Our Facebook experience
Gone from Facebook.
But why?
Carefully selected photographs, a company page that disappeared and no specific explanation. Our October 2026 account of Facebook and standing alongside people working in the adult industry.
Read the article ↗Explore the possibilities ↓
We selected the images carefully
At Red Management, we thought deliberately about what we posted on Facebook. In our judgement, our selected images stayed within the guidelines. We considered them restrained, even quite modest for a business in the adult industry. That is our assessment, rather than proof of compliance. We had not received a specific explanation identifying the photograph or wording that was considered to have broken a rule.
Look at our presentation for yourself
Our Instagram profile, @redmanagementnl, offers another way to see how we present our work, where the profile is accessible to you. You can form your own view of the images. We do not consider them inappropriate. That invitation is not evidence about Facebook’s decision: an image appearing on one platform does not establish that another platform must assess it in the same way.
Visit our Instagram profile ↗There is more at stake than photographs
Red Management grew from a belief that people in the adult industry deserve professional support and fair treatment. We help with websites, marketing, photography and business presentation. Sex workers, OnlyFans creators, strippers, performers and other entrepreneurs do different work in different circumstances. What they share is the right to be taken seriously as people. Respect for their privacy and their ability to make choices is central to why we do this work.
Explore about us ↗
Having to defend your profession again
In our work, we have experienced doors closing because of the industry, both for our agency and for the people we support. We recognise the feeling of having to explain why you deserve assistance before your actual question is heard. We experience that as stigma. It does not establish that stigma caused Facebook’s decision. Without a concrete explanation, we cannot draw that conclusion. It does explain why this experience felt connected to a wider problem.
Work deserves respect
People in this industry can choose their profession, take their business seriously, pay taxes and accept responsibility for their work. We believe voluntary work by adults should be approached with respect. You do not have to choose someone’s profession for yourself to treat that person as an equal. Protection against coercion and exploitation matters. Respect for adults’ own choices matters too. In our view, those principles belong alongside one another.
We asked for a specific explanation
We were not asking Facebook to allow everything. We wanted to know which content was at issue, which rule applied and what route existed for a review. Without that information, a targeted correction is difficult. A removed page does not change why we support our clients. This article records the experience described in October 2026 and should not be read as a fresh check of any platform or account’s current status.
Originally published in Dutch on 1 October 2026. English adaptation prepared in November 2026. The generated editorial images are illustrations, not documentary evidence of the events described. Read the original in Dutch ↗