Instagram error said some users break the rules of child sexual abuse

Instagram users told the BBC in “severe stress” to prohibit their accounts after being misused by the sexual exploitation platform.

The BBC has met with three people who have been told by the Merent Company Meta that their accounts are permanently restricted, only that it has been restored shortly after the periods of journalists.

“I lost no last sleep times, feeling lonely. It is miserable, not saying that there is an accusation like my head,” one of the BBC News-speaking men.

Meta refuses to comment.

BBC News contacted more than 100 people who claim to be wrong forbidden by the meta.

Others discuss the loss of income after being locked on their business pages, while others highlight the pain that no longer accesses the years of photographs and memories. Many focus on its impact on their mental health.

More than 27,000 people signed a petition accusing Meca meta system, run by artificial intelligence (AI), of false restrictions on accounts and then have the appeals process that is not suitable for purpose.

Thousands of people are also at the reddit forum dedicated to the subject, and many users post social media about the ban.

Meta before A problem is recognized in Facebook groups But denied its platforms more affected.

BBC changes people names in this piece to protect their identities.

David, of Aberdeen of Scotland, was suspended from Instagram on 4 June. He was told that he did not follow the meta community standards The sexual exploitation of child, abuse and nakedness.

He begged that day, and then permanently disabled on Instagram and his fellow facebook and Facebook message account.

David found a reddit thread, where many have posted that they were also mistakenly forbidden by the child’s sexual exploitation.

“Lost years of memories, in my case of 10 years of messages, pictures and posts – because of a perfect complaint and evil,” he told BBC News.

He said Meta was “a shame”, with AI responses made an answer and tempted answers to his questions. He still didn’t know why his account was forbidden.

“I lost no last sleep times, intense stress, feeling lonely. Difficulty, not talking with accusation like my head.

“Even if you can talk to people in Reddit, it’s hard to go and talk to a family member or with a partner. They may not know the context with a prohibition.”

The BBC raises David’s case in Meta on 3 July, as one of many people who claim to be wrongly banned with the child’s sexual exploitation. Within hours, his account returned.

In a message sent to David, and saw on the BBC, tech tech says: “We regret that we have this error, and you can’t move on to help our community safe.”

“It was a great weight on my shoulder,” David said.

Faisal was forbidden from Instagram on 6 June in the said sexual exploitation of the child and, like David, his Facebook account was also found.

Student from London begins with a career of creative arties, and begins to earn money through the commissions of his Instagram page when it is suspended. He begged after feeling that he did nothing wrong, and his account was forbidden for a few minutes.

He told BBC News: “I don’t know what to do and I’m so angry.

“(Meta) falsely accuse me of a crime I couldn’t do, which would also hurt my mental and health condition and it put me in pure solitude in the past month.”

His case was also raised to the MEMA on the BBC on 3 July. About five hours ago, his accounts returned. He accepted exactly the same email as David, who apologize from the meta.

He told the BBC News that he “was a bit relieved” after hearing the news. “I try to limit my time on Instagram now.”

Faisal said he remained angry with the incident, and now anxious account ban could come if any background checks made him.

A third-user said BBC News is spoken as he also has accounts that lie forbidden for sexual exploitation violations.

He emphasized his case with reporters, declaring that the appeals “mostly ignored”, business accounts were affected by ordinary people as criminal abuses “.

It’s almost a week after he is forbidden, his Instagram and Facebook accounts are returned.

When BBC News asked, Meta refuses to comment on David’s cases, and not responding to child offenders with child offenders to child offenders to children’s offenders Children of child offenders to children’s offenders’ child offenders to child offenders to child offenders.

It seems like a part of the world, however, it is recognized that there is more issue.

The BBC knows the science, ICT, broadcasting, and National Assembly Communication Committee in South Korea, said last month Meta acknowledges the possibility of wrong suspensions for the people of his country.

Dr. Carolina, a blogger and researcher at Nashumbumbria University in moderate social media, saying it’s hard to know what’s causing the problem.

However, he suggested that it can be due to new changes in the words of some community guidelines and a continuous lack of appeal process.

“Meta often doesn’t mean what it prompts to delete. We’re not private with what algorithm is wrong,” he told BBC News.

In a previous statement, Meta said: “We have made action on accounts that violate our policies, and people can appeal if they think we have made a mistake.”

Meta, which is common in all major technology companies, have developed further pressure in recent years from regulators and authorities to perform their platforms secure spaces.

Meta tells the BBC using this combination of people and technologies to find and remove the accounts that have broken its rules, and unaware of a spike of account suspension.

Meta says his or her sexual exploitation policy Related to children and “unrealistic descriptions of human figure”, such as art, content produced by AI or fictional characters.

Meta also told BBC a few weeks ago It uses technology to determine potentially questionable behaviorsAs adult accounts reported to teenage accounts, or adults repeatedly seek for “harmful” terms.

The meta says that if the child’s apparent exploit “, it reports it to the National Center for lost and children (NCMEC) in the US. The NCMEC says BBC News it makes all reports available to law enforcement around the world.