Queen Nadia TV’s Intimate Video: Facebook Refuses to Ban the Page Despite the Controversy

Queen Nadia TV

The Zimbabwean content creator Queen Nadia TV continues to spark debate across social media. Despite numerous complaints and calls for her ban, Facebook has decided to keep her page online, stating that it does not violate the platform’s Community Standards.

The decision was communicated on Monday, February 2, 2026, through an official message from Facebook support sent to a user who had reported the page. The message stated:
“We didn’t remove the Page.
To keep our review process as fair as possible, we use the same set of Community Standards to review all reports.
We’ve taken a look and found that the page doesn’t go against our Community Standards.”

Facebook advises dissatisfied users to make use of content control tools or to report specific posts rather than the entire page.

Virality Fueled by Provocative Content

The Queen Nadia TV page, which racks up millions of views on its Reels, has found itself at the center of controversy due to videos deemed provocative or nude by many internet users. These posts, often filmed in cars or everyday settings, show the young woman in minimal clothing or without clothes, attracting a predominantly male audience.
Among the most viewed recent Reels are:

  • Over 140 million views on a single video

  • 18 million, 16 million, 4.5 million, and 4.4 million views on other similar posts

This surge in visibility has made the page one of the current trends on Facebook in several African regions.

A Divisive Decision

Facebook’s refusal to remove the page has immediately reignited debate on social media:

  • Supporters of Queen Nadia TV see it as a victory for freedom of expression and the right of creators to monetize their content without excessive censorship.

  • Critics, reportedly mostly women according to many observed comments, accuse the platform of turning a blind eye to content that crosses the boundaries of decency and could encourage objectification.

Some users also accuse Meta of uneven enforcement of its rules, noting that African pages are sometimes penalized more harshly than others.

A Meteoric Rise

Queen Nadia TV, whose page has experienced explosive growth in recent months, continues to post regularly. Her simple, authentic videos in which she displays her nudity rack up hundreds of millions of views, generating both notoriety and revenue through Facebook monetization—even if the earnings remain modest compared to the audience size (as recently revealed with a video that garnered 122 million views and earned around $1,140).

The controversy is far from over. It remains to be seen whether new waves of mass reporting will eventually change Facebook’s stance in the future.


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