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‘Most Disturbing Website’ Ever Can Find Every Single Photo Of You That Exists

People have discovered the 'most disturbing website' ever where you can find every single photo of you that exists.
Credit: Alamy

People have discovered the ‘most disturbing website’ ever where you can find every single photo of you that exists.

The things you can do on the internet are starting to become almost a little too concerning.

In an age where privacy is becoming increasingly elusive, a new website has emerged that could shatter whatever semblance of anonymity remains.

Now, one website that can find every picture of you that exists has been described as a ‘stalker’s dream’.

Dubbed the ‘most disturbing website ever’, this platform boasts the terrifying capability of finding every single photo of you that exists online.

The implications of such a tool are profound, raising serious questions about privacy, consent, and the future of digital security.

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People have discovered the ‘most disturbing website’ ever where you can find every single photo of you that exists. Credit: Alamy

The creepy website is an AI site where you upload a photo of yourself and it searches the internet to identify any other pictures of you that are online.

So if you were ever curious to see where pictures of you might be on the internet, this site will help provide the answers.

Of course, it’s not perfect and there are sometimes some inaccurate results – but it is incredibly fast and will provide you with images in just a few seconds.

There is a free version of the site – which will show the images but not the location – and a paid version.

It also allows people to opt-out from appearing in other people’s searches, but the site will ask for a scan of your ID or passport to verify that it’s you doing this.

People have taken to social media to discuss the controversial website, with some claiming that it can be a useful tool.

One person explains: “The tool is controversial – but it is one of the best tools for finding who has used my face without my consent. I then send takedown notices.”

Another user comments: “I uploaded a pic from when I was 9 and it found adult pics of me. WILD. Very very wild. Missing children reports from all precincts need to use this ASAP.”

A third adds: “It actually works quite well. Every picture it found was actually me! Very impressive.”

However, others have argued against it and have branded it the ‘most disturbing website’ on the internet.

“This is a stalker’s dream,” claims someone.

Another person agrees and adds: “The scary thing about this is a stranger could take a picture of you and find out everything about you.”

Someone else writes: “I’m not confident with giving my ID/passport photo during the opt-out process. It looks like a bad trade.”

However, other people have dismissed the website for its inaccurate results – with one person saying that only Tom Holland came up when he put a picture of him.

In more recent news, the website, PimEyes has banned searches involving minors due to privacy concerns.

Giorgi Gobronidze, the CEO, announced that technical measures had been implemented to block such searches as part of a ‘no harm policy’, per the New York Times.

Over 200 accounts have been banned for inappropriate searches of children’s faces.

It has also been reported by Biometric Update that UK police have used PimEyes over 2,000 times, prompting Scotland Yard to ban its use by Metropolitan police officers.

Only approved facial recognition tools restricted to watchlists are currently permitted for use by the Met.

PimEyes’ CEO, Giorgi Gobronidze, emphasized that users should ethically search only for their own faces or those with consent, highlighting its use in locating sources of revenge porn.

Critics argue that the police should use only vetted tools, with some calling for regulatory intervention to protect privacy.

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Written by Rosario Monachino

Rosario is a former content editor at IGV who specialized in film, TV, and entertainment news. He has a degree in English and Film from the University of Salford and a master's in Journalism from Liverpool John Moores University.