Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Flipboard 0 Crayola has apologized after a hacker took control of their Facebook page and filled it with … let’s just say “off-color” jokes. The crayon company’s page was taken over by unknown hackers Sunday, who proceeded to share links to NSFW websites and adult-themed cartoons like “If Disney Was For Adults” and “Types Of B00bs.” According to Fox8, the Pennsylvania-based company took control of its Facebook page on Sunday night and deleted the hacker posts. During the hack, Crayola relied on Twitter to assure its customers that it was not currently in control of the page’s content: We’re aware of the situation on our official FB page, which was hacked today, and making every effort to stop the unauthorized posts. — Crayola (@Crayola) January 11, 2015 We don’t condone the inappropriate & offensive content being posted to the fraudulent Crayola FB page & sincerely apologize to our fans. — Crayola (@Crayola) January 12, 2015 Crayola hardly seems like it’d be a target for hackers, since controversy for the company and its products really doesn’t reach much beyond a kindergarten coloring table. Still, some 2.4 million fans of the brand were treated to some of the most unexpected trolling to date with posts like these (screengrabs courtesy of AdWeek): Did you see any of the Crayola Facebook hack posts Sunday afternoon? Let us know in the comments. [Top Image: Rachel D] Twitter Tweet Facebook Share Email This article was written for Business 2 Community by Kane Pepi.Learn how to publish your content on B2C Author: Kane Pepi Kane Pepi is an experienced financial and cryptocurrency writer with over 2,000+ published articles, guides, and market insights in the public domain. Expert niche subjects include asset valuation and analysis, portfolio management, and the prevention of financial crime. Kane is particularly skilled in explaining complex financial topics in a user-friendly … View full profile ›More by this author:VoIP Basics: Everything Beginners Should Know!Bitcoin Investment, Trading & Mining: The Ultimate Guide for BeginnersIs This a Better Way to Set Your 2020 Goals and Resolutions?