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Shared in one place, not every place.
If you posted content on a subscription site or shared it with paying fans, and it's been reposted somewhere else, you still have options. The right route depends on who owns the content and what you agreed to, so it's worth a few minutes to pick the right one.
Copyright is usually the strongest route
If you filmed or photographed the content yourself, you usually own the copyright, and a copyright (DMCA) notice is often the most reliable way to get reposts removed. Use template T-02. Read the tradeoffs first: the site may share your name and contact details with the person who posted it.
If someone else shot it, or you made it under a contract with a studio or agency, they may own the copyright instead. Check the contract, or ask them to send the notice.
Some subscription platforms offer takedown help for their creators. Check your platform's creator support pages.
The TAKE IT DOWN Act may also apply
Agreeing to publish on one platform isn't the same as agreeing to be published everywhere. But how the law applies to content you first published yourself is less settled than for images that were never meant to be public. Only send a TAKE IT DOWN request if you can honestly state you didn't consent to it being published where it now appears. If a platform pushes back, a lawyer can help.
Search results
Search engines accept copyright removal requests too, which can take reposts out of results even when the site itself won't respond. See template T-05 and the directory.
Leaked or hacked content
If your content was taken from behind a paywall or from your account without permission, the same routes apply. If someone is threatening you or demanding money, start here first.