Hide Google Doodles - Chrome/Brave and Firefox add-on

[Grog]

Google is currently promoting a fictional event as if it were historical fact. If you're like me and prefer your history to be free of fake atrocities, you can install this handy add-on, succintly called Hide Doodles.

For Brave and Chrome:

Hide Doodles

Hide Google Doodles for a less distracting search experience.

chrome.google.com

For Firefox:

Hide Google Doodles – Get this Extension for 🦊 Firefox (en-US)

Download Hide Google Doodles for Firefox. Hide Google Doodles for a less distracting search experience.

addons.mozilla.org

It also doubles as preventive protection against the upcoming onslaught of faggot and tranny flags.

Still haven't found a way to hide them on the Android version of each browser, so if you find something let me know!

 

[Fomo Hoire]

Why not switch search engines?

 

[Rome's rightful successor]

Eww... Why would anyone use Google?

 

[DeadwastePrime]

who cares tho? why care tho?

 

[Yangon]

drawings on google are serious business

 

[AmpleApricots]

Agreed for google really overdoing the doodles. It was cool when it was something special. Now it's something else every other day.

Rated autistic for getting mad at pictures on a search engine tho

 

[Frail Snail]

If you have an adblocker addon for your browser, as you should, why not simply add a filter rule? No additional crap installed and this will also work on other things, like BLM banners. Such a filter would help more people than a separate addon.

 

[Grog]

Eww... Why would anyone use Google?

CuckCuckGo is worse than Google. It didn't even show me 4chan on the first page of results when I used it.

 

[Maurice Caine]

I miss this Google.

 

[Xarpho]

This is Google's page for the U.S.-based Doodles here. At some point, something changed. Up until around 2011-2012, something changed. The old Doodles were either based around holidays and were clearly based on the Google logo with something like the St. Patrick's Day logo being green with shamrocks, and even in December 2010 (Rosa Parks' bus ride), the G, the o, and the e are the same. It's not a clear cut distinction but you can tell when the Doodles were based on holidays, recognizable people, and the actual logo, whereas the newer stuff, especially post-2015 is super-abstract and usually features non-white literally whos.

 

[Trans Fat 41g]

Just use SearX, or whatever.