#Remove Images from Google

[reputematters2]

Unwanted images Removal Expert Company in Delhi

Unwanted images removal expert company in Delhi, providing specialized solutions to remove harmful images from Google Search, blogs, forums, news websites, and social media platforms.

Our professional team uses legal support, copyright enforcement, DMCA takedowns, Repute Matters , and platform-specific guidelines to ensure unwanted images are taken down or deindexed effectively and permanently.

We understand the sensitivity and urgency involved in image reputation management, which is why we offer confidential, fast, and result-oriented services for individuals, celebrities, doctors, business owners, and public figures.

[pusparawat]

In today’s digital age, your online reputation is the heart of your brand. Whether you run a small startup or an established business, how people see you online can make or break your success. If you want to build brand better, managing your reputation online is a must.

🔹 1. Builds Trust Instantly

Your online reputation shows how reliable and professional your brand is. When people see positive reviews, high ratings, and great feedback, they instantly trust your brand more.

🔹 2. Increases Sales and Growth

Want to build your brand better and grow faster? A good reputation online brings in more leads and sales. People are more likely to buy from brands that are trusted by others.

🔹 3. Boosts Visibility with SEO

A strong online reputation improves your search engine ranking. Google loves brands that are active, reviewed positively, and mentioned often. This helps new customers find you easily.

🔹 4. Handles Negativity Effectively

Even the best brands get negative feedback sometimes. But with a positive online reputation, you can respond quickly, show professionalism, and protect your image.

🔹 5. Gives You a Competitive Edge

In a crowded market, a great online reputation can be the reason people choose you over others. It’s a powerful tool to build your brand better and stand out from competitors.

[shubham987]

Spiritual Organization Reputation Management

Spiritual Organization Reputation Management essential for maintaining trust, respect, and influence. Build Brand Better specializes in providing tailored reputation management services for ashrams, gurus, non-profit spiritual trusts, and religious institutions to ensure their values and missions are reflected authentically online.

Negative press, misleading reviews, social media controversies, or misinformation can quickly affect the public image of even the most respected spiritual leaders.

That’s why Build Brand Better, a trusted name in online reputation management services in India, offers customized solutions including review removal, SEO suppression, content marketing, public relations, and social media monitoring specifically designed for spiritual and religious organizations.

With Build Brand Better, spiritual institutions can focus on their teachings and community work while we protect and enhance their digital reputation. Our team ensures that only genuine and respectful content remains visible, while harmful or defamatory material is removed or downranked.

Whether it’s removing negative reviews, managing online backlash, or promoting positive stories, Build Brand Better is the go-to partner for effective and ethical Spiritual Organization Reputation Management.

[renushekhawat804]

Remove Indeed Reviews – Repute Matters Experts Help | ORM services

Repute Matters is here to help you remove negative content from google search with expert customer service solutions for individuals and businesses. As trusted online reputation management experts Repute Matters can deactivate unwanted indeed reviews that undermine your authority and trustworthiness. Repute Matters operates based on strategic and private methods, we provide long-term outcomes with advance techniques. Our proven techniques supports long-term wishes. Repute Matters personal branding management services can boost your online digital footprint, protect your reputation, and build trust online.

[st4rstudent]

redraw

[lateuponarrival]

this image. PLEASE

[reputematter]

How to Remove Negative Google Search Results

Description: Learn effective strategies to delete or suppress negative Google search results and protect your online reputation.

[reputematters]

Delete Images from Google Search Results Easily

Removing images from Google that you do not own can be challenging but is possible under certain circumstances. If an image infringes on your privacy, is defamatory, or violates Google’s policies, you can file a removal request through Google’s support channels. You’ll need to provide evidence that the image violates Google’s guidelines, such as proof of harm or privacy breaches.

[reputematters2]

Personal Brand Monitoring Expert in Delhi

In today’s competitive digital environment, maintaining a positive personal brand is more important than ever. For professionals, influencers, and entrepreneurs, partnering with a trusted Personal Brand Monitoring Expert in Delhi can make all the difference in managing how they are perceived online.

Repute Matters is a renowned leader in this space, offering advanced personal brand monitoring and online reputation management services that help you track, protect, and enhance your digital presence. Whether it’s monitoring social media mentions, search engine results, or online reviews, Repute Matters uses cutting-edge tools and strategies to provide real-time alerts and actionable insights.

With expertise in reputation repair, negative content removal, and positive content promotion, Repute Matters ensures your personal brand remains strong, credible, and influential. Their customized solutions empower clients to proactively address any reputation risks, respond to feedback, and build lasting trust with their audience.

If you want to safeguard your image and grow your influence effectively, relying on a trusted Personal Brand Monitoring Expert in Delhi like Repute Matters is the key to success.

[telomeke]

Reblogging for this tip – since Google Image Search may be returning more and more AI-generated images, this is advice from "Ghoul (I hate this website)" @‌DontKillGhoul on Twitter:

You need to type -Al after your search item to hide Al results (still sucks that we have to do it because most people don't know that's an option)

‌

[citationbuilderproseo]

How to Safeguard Your Google My Business Photos: Delete Inappropriate Images

Your Google My Business (GMB) profile plays a crucial role in shaping how potential customers view your business. High-quality photos on your GMB page are often the first impression visitors get of your company, and they can make or break their decision to visit. However, sometimes unwanted or inappropriate photos may end up on your profile, uploaded by customers or automatically selected by Google. If you’re wondering how do I delete photos from my Google Business page, understanding the process of managing these images is key to maintaining a professional and positive online presence.

1. The Importance of Monitoring Your GMB Photos

Your GMB photos are a direct reflection of your business’s reputation. While customer-uploaded photos can offer authenticity, they aren’t always aligned with your branding. Low-quality, blurry, or inappropriate images can damage your business’s image, giving potential customers the wrong impression. A customer might upload a poorly lit photo of your restaurant in Argentina, or an irrelevant image of a product you don’t offer in Belgium. Regardless of location, such photos can mislead potential customers and lead them to form inaccurate opinions about your business.

Regularly monitoring your GMB photos is essential for preventing this. By staying vigilant and reviewing new photo uploads frequently, you can quickly identify any images that don’t fit with your brand or may harm your online presence. This is especially important for businesses relying on local citations and business directories, where first impressions matter most.

2. Steps to Delete Inappropriate Photos

When you come across a photo that you want to remove, you can do so by logging into your Google My Business account. Navigate to the "Photos" section, where you’ll see all the images linked to your business. If you find an image that is inappropriate or misrepresentative, simply click on the photo, select the three-dot menu in the top corner, and choose the “Delete” option. This will remove the image from your profile, ensuring it no longer affects your business's appearance.

In cases where the image has been uploaded by a customer and cannot be directly deleted, Google allows you to flag inappropriate images for review. If an image violates Google’s content guidelines, such as containing offensive material or spam, flagging it will prompt Google to assess whether it should be removed. This feature is particularly useful for businesses in areas like Costa Rica or Argentina, where customer-uploaded images may sometimes be less culturally or contextually appropriate.

3. Proactively Managing Your GMB Photos

While deleting inappropriate photos is important, being proactive with your photo management is just as critical. To safeguard your brand, you should regularly update your GMB profile with fresh, high-quality images that showcase your business in the best light. Upload professional photos of your products, services, or storefront, and encourage satisfied customers to share positive images of their experiences. This strategy not only builds a strong visual identity but also pushes less flattering images further down the photo stream, reducing their visibility.

For businesses focusing on local citation services and improving their online visibility in local business directories, having a well-maintained photo section on your GMB profile is a great way to stand out. Clean, clear, and relevant images are more likely to attract attention and improve your rankings in local search results.

Result

In today’s digital world, safeguarding your Google My Business photos is essential for maintaining a positive and professional image online. Regularly reviewing and deleting inappropriate or irrelevant images is key to ensuring your profile accurately reflects your brand and attracts the right customers. By actively managing your GMB photos, you can protect your reputation and enhance your local SEO performance. For businesses seeking to improve their local presence and citation management, Citation Builder Pro offers the tools you need to maintain a strong and consistent online presence across various business directories.

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[shubham987]

Remove Negative Content from Google Search

In the digital era, your online presence is your first impression—and negative content on Google can damage your credibility, trust, and customer relationships instantly. If you’re looking for a reliable way to remove negative content from Google Search, Build Brand Better is your go-to partner.

As a trusted name in digital reputation management, we specialize in eliminating or suppressing harmful content such as bad reviews, false news, defamatory blog posts, outdated information, and misleading search results that can unfairly tarnish your brand image. With years of expertise in search engine algorithms, legal protocols, and ethical content removal strategies, Build Brand Better provides tailored solutions to protect your reputation.

Our ORM experts use a multi-layered approach—ranging from legal takedown requests and DMCA filings to positive content creation, SEO, and content displacement—to ensure damaging content is pushed down or completely removed. We understand the emotional and financial impact negative search results can cause, and that’s why we offer discreet, effective, and long-term solutions for individuals, brands, and businesses.

If you're serious about rebuilding trust and protecting your online footprint, choose Build Brand Better to remove negative content from Google Search and reclaim your digital identity with confidence.

[describe-things]

[ID: A screenshot that had been edit to be titled in large text, "This screenshot is from 2020". The screenshot shows a news burst from AP Seattle reading, "Breaking: Greyhound says it will stop letting Border Patrol agents conduct routine immigration checks on its buses.". Then a user named corpse / thefurrow replies, "Witnesses said a bus driver told an ICE agent to 'gargle [his] balls' when the latter requested to enter the bus". Below the screenshot, more added text reads, "Warn people who reblog it thinking it just happened yesterday in 2025. Reposting old news without context is a form of misinformation. We all need to work together to stop it, no matter how 'harmless' it may seem.". End ID.]

You might think it's harmless to repost old news like this without the relevant context, but it's not. This is painting a corporation in a positive light, when they may no longer hold that stance.

There is no safe form of misinformation. This reposted news might be about a bus driver swearing at an ICE agent, but next time it could be about a mass shooting, or a wildfire or earthquake, or oil spill.

All misinformation is harmful. Everyone needs to be wary. If a screenshotted post does not have timestamps or a link to a news source, ask yourself why. Google a quote from it to see what shows up.

And if there is actual important information that needs to be spread, include image descriptions. Tumblr has been known to censor important posts in the past by removing pictures. Make sure the information can survive the original photo being deleted.

[my-silly-poker]

gaza scam warning

I'm locking this post because it was about the original wave of gaza-scams and is now outdated when it comes to recent real fundraisers that have been appearing on Tumblr. Please don't pass up people in need because you're afraid of scams. Identifying scams from the real fundraisers is easy.

@el-shab-hussein does a lot of vetting on Tumblr. @nabulsi is another reliable user who has done vetting (but as of this time is not vetting new posts). @90-ghost is a real palestinian person but they don't do a lot of in-depth vetting.

el-shab-hussein and nabulsi have a vetted fundraiser google sheet. el-shab-hussein has a list of direct contacts in gaza/yemen who are certifiably real people. operation olive branch is a coordinated effort to gather certified crowdfunding campaigns both for families and humanitarian provisions.

When you receive an ask, check any of the above resources to see if they're there. Some also have pre-existing social media accounts, such as Instagram, that they certify as theirs and prove that they are a real person in Palestine. Scroll down their blog, look at the notes in their post, and look for confirmation that they are verified anywhere (do not trust their claims until you see the confirmation yourself).

Then if you see confirmation that they are a real person in Palestine who needs help, reblog their post and maybe donate $5.

Feel free to message me about anyone who sends you an ask that seems suspicious and I'll tell you if they resemble any scam archetypes I've seen.

Original post:

Hey gamers, recently there have been a number of scam blogs on tumblr claiming to be Gazan victims. They've been making a number of iterations of the exact same blog and story but with different names and sometimes different PayPal links.

Thus far, the content of these scams are being stolen from 2 real fundraisers. Please lend your aid to these people who need help instead of the disgusting scam farm

Help Haya Orouq's family escape Gaza

Help Rawan AbuMahady's family escape Gaza

These are examples within the past month which have been deleted.

Ma22ya

Khalilhan

jovialsuitdonutai

miniaturepostkingjaiur

Donation scams on tumblr are extremely common and anyone who has a tumblr account will encounter them at some point. You have likely encountered them before and not realized it. They throw together a brand new blog with a story of needing aid, then use bots to go through follow lists and post notes to send messages to random users. Scambusting blogs like kyra45 do a lot of work to track and call out these scams when they surface.

Scam Spotting Tips

They send an ask often accompanied with a follow despite having never interacted with you before. Ask yourself: How did you find your blog? These interactions usually come out of nowhere when you have no original posts or interests they could've found you through, because they're just going down the lists of random blogs.

They reblog just enough posts to make you think that their blog is in-use when it is actually only a day or a few old. Enable timestamps and try find the blog's oldest post; if a blog seems old but still seems suspicious, be wary of post backdating

They often disable or delete comments on their donation post to hide comments that call them out. Open the notes and see if it says "some replies have been hidden, blocked or removed." Blocked/hidden comments sometimes still appear in reblogs of a post but not the original, so open a random reblog and see if telling comments appear there.

It isn't unusual for the story and the ask to either be exact copy-pastes of each other, or otherwise have very telling suspicious details, such as: using different names, having different goal amounts, contrasting story details, etc. Pay attention to and trust the suspicion of details that stand out as odd.

Like many of the above examples, they often use an automatically generated username consisting of random words

Reverse image searching can be a helpful giveaway if it works, but don't trust it entirely - scammers often steal images from private Facebook groups/profiles or alter the images so that people don't find the source. An image not having a source should also be suspicious, as you should wonder why this person's social media presence is exclusively a 3 day old tumblr blog

When you receive an ask from a blog like this, reporting them for spam or phishing and reporting the PayPal account for fraudulent activity does help get these accounts taken down.

In name of the situation, here are great verified resources to support real people who need help:

Many organizations and gofundmes for Gaza

Verified fundraisers for individuals in Gaza put together by @palestineasdiqa on Instagram and Twitter

Click to donate for free using ad revenue

Participation and political resources for US, UK and Canada

USPCR's toolkit

[straycatj]

Not Rocky, only sucky — A record of the unauthorized use of my photo in Oliver Clegg’s work

This article documents the events surrounding the unauthorized use of one of my photographs in a work named Rocky by Oliver Clegg, from the initial discovery through to the current situation.

Please consider this a formal report for those who have supported me.

September 7, 2021

I posted a photo of my cat Kofuku and Mr.J.

At the time, someone even made a pixel art version of it, and many people enjoyed it together.

January 2023

A kind follower sent me a mention to a post introducing a “work” by Oliver Clegg.

Clegg later claimed he had tagged my Instagram, but in fact he had created a brand-new tag called “straycatmrj.” This has also been documented.

By that point, someone had already annotated his work via Hypothesis, raising questions about his use of materials.

February 2025

The traced work resurfaced. I began an investigation.

That same month, I consulted a lawyer through an initiative supported by Japan’s Agency for Cultural Affairs:

Bansou.Support – a legal support service for copyright infringement and similar issues on the internet.

I was informed that:

Because the image is viewable online from Japan, this constitutes copyright infringement under Japanese law.

In my case, this use clearly does not fall under fair use.

My rights are protected internationally under the Berne Convention, regardless of the creator residing in the United States.

April 2025

Once again, I saw another traced work posted.

The uploader promptly removed the post and even issued a follow-up to explain the situation. I deeply appreciate their response.

However, the traced image continued to be reblogged.

I decided to follow through on my prior consultation and contact the gallery representing Mr. Clegg.

April 30, 2025 (JST)

I contacted the gallery directly.

A lawyer had advised that “this kind of issue is often treated seriously as a matter of credibility by galleries, so it’s worth contacting them.”

However, I received no response—perhaps because I am merely a Japanese individual blogger.

May 3, 2025 (JST)

I sent a follow-up message, stating that unless I received a response by the close of business on May 6 (EDT), I would make the findings public.

May 7, 2025

With no reply, I published the facts and timeline on Tumblr.

Many people offered support. However, I also witnessed comments that ignored all legal context, and some individuals spread false assumptions and slander.

Such baseless speculation only reveals more about the mindset and behavior of those making it.

I would like to take this opportunity to again express my sincere gratitude to those who responded respectfully and supported me.

May 8, 2025

24 hours later, with more response than expected, I published a follow-up thank-you note in the form of a reblog.

May 9, 2025 (Night)

60 hours later, I discovered that the relevant Tumblr tags were no longer functioning.

I suspected a technical issue—or possibly a report by someone connected to the other party.

I contacted Tumblr Community Support, and they responded promptly, stating that the issue had been resolved and would be reflected within 24 hours.

Shortly thereafter, the tag search functionality returned to normal.

May 10, 2025

72 hours later: search results had shifted.

Tumblr Search When searching for the artist’s name, I noticed that the specific work featuring my cat no longer appears in search results.

Google Image Search The image now appears to be filtered under SafeSearch.

Once again, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to everyone who supported and stood with me.

Thanks again to everyone who helped clarify the origin of the image.

(This post may be useful to those researching digital appropriation or copyright boundaries in art.)

[emberwhite]

I spent the last 11 months working with my illustrator, Marta, to make the children's book of my dreams. We were able to get every detail just the way I wanted, and I'm very happy with the final result. She is the best person I have ever worked with, and I mean, just look at those colors!

I wanted to tell that story of anyone's who ever felt that they didn't belong anywhere. Whether you are a nerd, autistic, queer, trans, a furry, or some combination of the above, it makes for a sad and difficult life. This isn't just my story. This is our story.

I also want to say the month following the book's launch has been very stressful. I have never done this kind of book before, and I didn't know how to get the word out about it. I do have a small publishing business and a full-time job, so I figured let's put my some money into advertising this time. Indie writers will tell you great success stories they've had using Facebook ads, so I started a page and boosting my posts.

Within a first few days, I got a lot of likes and shares and even a few people who requested the book and left great reviews for me. There were also people memeing on how the boy turns into a delicious venison steak at the end of the book. It was all in good fun, though. It honestly made made laugh. Things were great, so I made more posts and increased spending.

But somehow, someway these new posts ended up on the wrong side of the platform. Soon, we saw claims of how the book was perpetuating mental illness, of how this book goes against all of basic biology and logic, and how the lgbtq agenda was corrupting our kids.

This brought out even more people to support the book, so I just let them at it and enjoyed my time reading comments after work. A few days later, then conversation moved from politics to encouraging bullying, accusing others of abusing children, and a competition to who could post the most cruel image. They were just comments, however, and after all, people were still supporting the book.

But then the trolls started organizing. Over night, I got hit with 3 one-star reviews on Amazon. My heart stopped. If your book ever falls below a certain rating, it can be removed, and blocked, and you can receive a strike on your publishing account. All that hard work was about to be deleted, and it was all my fault for posting it in the wrong place.

I panicked, pulled all my posts, and went into hiding, hoping things would die down. I reported the reviews and so did many others, but here's the thing you might have noticed across platforms like Google and Amazon. There are community guidelines that I referenced in my email, but unless people are doing something highly illegal, things are rarely ever taken down on these massive platforms. So those reviews are still there to this day. Once again, it's my fault, and I should have seen it coming.

Luckily, the harassment stopped, and the book is doing better now, at least in the US. The overall rating is still rickety in Europe, Canada, and Australia, so any reviews there help me out quite a lot. I'm currently looking for a new home to post about the book and talk about everything that went into it. I also love to talk about all things books if you ever want to chat. Maybe I'll post a selfie one day, too. Otherwise, the book is still on Amazon, and the full story and illustrations are on YouTube as well if you want to read it for free.