Are The Jessie Murph Leaked Photos Being Removed From Sites?

Noticed the buzz too, and yes — many of those photos are being taken down, though it’s hardly a neat cleanup.

From what I've observed, the first removals usually happen fast on mainstream platforms once someone flags them or Jessie’s team reports them. The tricky part is the copies: screenshots, reposts, private shares, and accounts on smaller sites keep popping up. So while you’ll see removals and delistings, the content can keep resurfacing for a while.

I personally try to steer clear of any leaked material and encourage others not to seek it out. Reporting posts, refraining from sharing, and supporting the artist’s privacy are the best moves. It’s frustrating to watch, but seeing platforms enforce their policies does give me some hope — progress is slow, but it’s happening, and I’m glad people are standing up for privacy here.

but it’s messy and inconsistent.

Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, X, and the major hosting services generally have clear policies against non-consensual intimate images and will act when the artist or a verified representative reports the content. From what I've seen in similar cases, management teams or legal reps usually file takedown requests and those platforms will remove the offending posts quickly if they violate terms of service. But the frustrating reality is that removal on one site often just sends copies elsewhere. Mirrors, reuploads, and accounts on smaller or overseas platforms pop up fast, and archive services or private groups can keep material alive even after public removals.

There are also broader tools that people use — search engines can delist specific URLs, and hosting providers can be pressured to take content down. Laws vary a lot by country, so success depends on legal context and how aggressively a team pursues takedowns. For a public figure like Jessie Murph, her team likely has the resources to push removals harder than an average person would, but even for celebrities this is a whack-a-mole process. As a fan, I try not to click or share anything related to those leaks — it only fuels distribution. If you want to help in a practical way online, flag the content and avoid amplifying it. Personally, seeing this happen makes me appreciate how vulnerable people can be online and how important it is to respect privacy — it’s upsetting, but I’m glad platforms at least provide mechanisms to take action, even if they aren’t perfect and don’t stop everything immediately.