Hence, Google has stepped up to the plate to say that they will, in due time, introduce a formal process which will enable folks to put in a request for the removal of “revenge porn” images from Google’s search engine through a web form. Other kinds of “revenge porn” do not involve jilted lovers, but rather, they might be your personal stash of intimate photos that have been stolen from your computer by hackers before it is distributed to other accounts.
Google also noted that most of the time, the victims tend to be women rather than men, and here is an excerpt of what they have to say about it.
Our philosophy has always been that Search should reflect the whole web. But revenge porn images are intensely personal and emotionally damaging, and serve only to degrade the victims—predominantly women. So going forward, we’ll honor requests from people to remove nude or sexually explicit images shared without their consent from Google Search results. This is a narrow and limited policy, similar to how we treat removal requests for other highly sensitive personal information, such as bank account numbers and signatures, that may surface in our search results.