Wearable protest · Ships from Germany

Being recorded is not consent.

Camera glasses film everyone around them — silently, constantly, without asking. The footage can be scraped, stored and abused, including to generate nonconsensual imagery of women and children. Our stickers and patches let you say, visibly and clearly: don't film me.

NO CONSENT · NO FOOTAGE · NOT YOUR DATA ·

The Collection

Loud, durable, and made to be worn where cameras point: jackets, backpacks, strollers, laptops. All items ship worldwide.

Why wear it

Smart glasses turn every bystander into unwilling footage. A visible "no" changes the social norm.

01

You can't consent to what you can't see

A tiny LED is not informed consent. People deserve to know — and refuse — before they're recorded, analyzed, and stored.

02

Footage gets abused

Captured faces can be scraped, identified, and used to generate nonconsensual imagery — with women and children most at risk.

03

Visibility shifts norms

Every patch and sticker in public makes covert recording socially unacceptable — the way "no smoking" signs changed smoking.

04

Solidarity you can see

When enough people wear the symbol, glasses-wearers get the message before they even raise their hand to tap record.

FAQ

Do the stickers block or jam cameras?
No. These are protest items, not counter-surveillance devices. They make your refusal visible and start conversations — they don't interfere with any hardware.
What are they made of?
Stickers are weatherproof vinyl (dishwasher- and rain-safe). Patches are embroidered polyester with a hook-and-loop (velcro) backing, so you can move them between jackets and bags. Pins are hard enamel.
How does payment work?
Checkout is handled by Stripe. Click "Buy", enter your card details on Stripe's secure page, done. We never see your card number. Apple Pay and Google Pay work too.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes — we ship from Germany worldwide. EU orders typically arrive in 3–6 business days, international in 7–14.
Is this against people who wear glasses?
Not at all. This is about camera glasses that record bystanders without meaningful consent — not about eyewear, and not about any individual wearer.