We post our faces all over our social profiles, we take selfies and get tagged in photos everyday, but if the government uses our face for surveillance or a stranger stalks us we get outraged, feel violated. Yet we continue to put our faces everywhere and in doing so, are we losing the right to fight for facial privacy? Facebook is currently the leader in facial recognition software with 97% accuracy. This is both scary and also exciting. The possibilities it presents for real world personalization are huge. Our faces could become our password, used for payment, for access and information and companies are already actively using it. But if we’re always recognizable and under surveillance, will we start to behave differently? Will we become more conscious of our choices and actions or even rebel by adopting facial altering disguises to prevent tracking? If both our physical and digital actions can be tracked, is privacy, as we know it becoming increasingly eviscerated?