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Meta’s Ray-Ban AI smart glasses have been at the center of many privacy concerns since their release, particularly as the data the glasses are capable of capturing can be sent back to Meta for training purposes.

Meta is now facing a lawsuit over its AI glasses.

Meta presented its Ray Ban smart glasses last September as a device that acts as an assistant worn on the face.

recent investigative report put Meta on blast for being a window into users’ lives.

Sensitive videos and pictures containing nudity and bank data information, among other things, captured by Meta’s AI smart glasses, have allegedly been reviewed by human workers.

Meta is facing a new class action lawsuit over its AI smart glasses and their lack of privacy, after an investigation by Swedish newspapers found that workers at a Kenya-based subcontractor are reviewing footage from customers’ glasses, which included sensitive content, like nudity, people having sex, and using the toilet.

Meta is facing a class action lawsuit for false advertising related to its AI glasses following reports about the company’s use of human contractors to review footage captured from users’ glasses.

Meta Platforms Inc. advertised Meta AI glasses as “designed for privacy” despite failing to inform consumers that sensitive personal footage would be labeled by overseas workers, a proposed consumer class suit claims.

Meta may have sold seven million of its Ray-Ban smart glasses in 2025 alone — but likely didn’t anticipate the outpouring of criticism when a recent investigation by Swedish newspapers Svenska Dagbladet and Göteborgs-Posten revealed that Meta’s subcontracted data annotators in Nairobi, Kenya, could’ve been watching users through their glasses’ cameras as they went to the bathroom or had sex.

A bombshell investigation revealed that workers in Kenya are watching intimate footage captured by Meta’s smart glasses. Here’s what you actually need to know — and what you can do about it