The sleek Ray-Ban frames hide cameras that allow users to film unsuspecting strangers in public without consent.
Many women report being recorded without knowledge, only discovering the footage once it gains viral traction online.
Sales for the AI-powered eyewear now exceed seven million pairs, dominating over 80% of the global market.
The discreet design makes the recording light nearly invisible in daylight, catching many people off guard.
Tech giants like Apple and Google now prepare their own versions to compete in this fast-growing category.
Proponents praise the hands-free convenience for music and calls, while skeptics fear a total erosion of privacy.
Future updates may include facial recognition, allowing wearers to identify strangers instantly in any social setting.
Legal experts warn that enforcing recording bans in hospitals or theaters will become nearly impossible for modern institutions.
