You do, in fact, have rights over your 'likeness'. In most jurisdictions. [0]

In the US, that would fall under Prosser's Four Torts, "appropriation of name and likeness".

The law, currently, doesn't care if you think its a new image. Likeness is protected. Similarity is enough.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_rights

Please don't tell me you think you have rights over the image of another's naked body because it looks similar to yours.

Please don't tell me you think my own face is not my own likeness

I won't. I will tell you that any rights over commercial exploitation of a likeness is totally separate from this privacy issue.

Whilst the US has a carveout saying it has to be commercial, Australia, Quebec, and others, do not.

> It is not a naked image of yourself.

If I show you a picture of yourself that is a perfect likeness of yourself, And do not tell you how it was collected/created.

Is that an image of you?

It looks exactly like you, and you have found yourself in a similar or same situation at some point (what do you know your memory is human).

You're saying you can't say one way or another whether or not that is a picture of you without knowing where it came from, but I'm saying it doesn't matter where it came from, it is your exact likeness, it is a picture of you.

A pic of someone else who looks like you is not a pic of you and does not breach your privacy.

yeah, I mean, if you don't engage with the comment, then you're not going to understand. So maybe you should take your own advice and actually read what I wrote.