Adult content, including AI-created nude images, is still banned on Facebook and Instagram, despite recent updates to policies by **Meta**. Nevertheless, this has not deterred “nudify” applications—services that generate nonconsensual AI-created nude images of celebrities and influencers—from marketing on Meta’s platforms. One such application, **Crush AI**, has been reported to achieve notable success via these advertisements.

As per a report from **404Media**, featured in Alexios Mantzarlis’ **Faked Up** newsletter, Crush AI garners most of its traffic from Meta platforms like Facebook and Instagram. Data from Similarweb reveals that in just the past month, Crush AI received over 250,000 visits, with roughly 90% of this traffic coming from Meta’s platforms.

### SEE ALSO:
[8 ways Mark Zuckerberg changed Meta ahead of Trump’s inauguration](https://mashable.com/article/mark-zuckerberg-meta-facebook-changes-trump-dei)

The advertisements for Crush AI directly market its service, showcasing images of actual individuals such as Instagram influencer Mikayla Demaiter and OnlyFans creator Sophie Rain. The ads purport that users can “upload a photo” and “remove anyone’s clothing.” Even though Meta strives to eliminate these ads, Crush AI has discovered an easy workaround: it establishes fake profile pages using AI-generated profile images and launches new ads through these accounts. These advertisements frequently link to various domain names, which eventually redirect users back to Crush AI.

Mashable has previously highlighted other cases of **deepfakes** and **AI services** utilizing Meta’s ad tools to attract traffic and earn revenue from AI-generated adult content. Such advertisements breach Meta’s policies, and while the company often takes them down when they are spotted, the problem continues.

### SEE ALSO:
[Facebook cracks down on celebrity deepfake scams after $43 million in losses for Australians](https://mashable.com/article/australian-deepfake-43-million-facebook)

According to **404Media**, Meta seems to apply uneven standards regarding ad moderation. Content that contravenes Meta’s policies is frequently automatically identified and removed when shared by users as standard Facebook or Instagram posts. However, similar content often escapes detection when uploaded to Meta’s advertising system.

Over the past year, Meta has rolled out **new tools** and policies directed at mitigating harmful online actions, such as sextortion. Nonetheless, Crush AI’s promotions reveal a concerning loophole: Meta’s platforms are being misused to endorse the very behaviors the company professes to safeguard its users—particularly young users—from.