

Instagram’s zero tolerance policy against nudity has been ignored by many of the rich and famous. The application has come under fire for removing pictures of breast cancer survivors and breastfeeding moms — while simultaneously allowing photos of bare-chested and large-breasted men, or photos posted by leery men of nearly-nude women, to stay up.
This week Instagram made another high-profile enemy. Scout Willis, daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, went topless on the streets of New York yesterday, baring her breasts in protest of the photo-sharing application’s banning of the female nipple.
Scout originally posted topless photos to her previous Instagram account, which was shut down last week, prompting her to set up another account to see how long it’ would take for them to squash her second attempt.
Scout later posted Instagram’s response, informing her that she can reactivate her account if she adheres to their community policy.
But nudity and celebrity seems to go together. From Rihanna exposing way too much in April after she posted a photo of her topless cover for Lui magazine, to Kim Kardashian West having her butt on display (again) to Miley Cyrus baring her chest in New York last year.

Who can forget Australian pop singer/Dancing with the Stars competitor Cody Simpson showing the world his bare butt in a shot by then-girlfriend Gigi Hadid that was later removed by Instagram?

Or Coco’s small waist and big breasts on display?
These smoking hot celebs can’t keep their clothes on in their selfies. Can you blame them? Have you recovered from Minnie’s Instagram post? Or the Boity nude pics?

Nicki Minaj topless like usual

Heidi Klum

Miranda Kerr
And how about the new ‘bad girl’ Lily Allen in an Instagram video of herself dancing topless while wearing her Spanx bottoms.
The video shows the mother of two dancing in front of a mirror in her dressing room to Drake’s Started From the Bottom. She captioned the video, “Cool mum #drakespanxdance.”
Are you ok with nudity on social media? Have you ever posted a ‘cheeky’ picture?
Article: Charis Apelgren