An intriguing post on Reddit showcases an Apple iPhone without a camera, sparking curiosity about its origin. The device, owned by a friend working at a nuclear power plant, had its camera removed by a third-party company to comply with strict security measures. This rarity is not unique, as similar models have been spotted in the past and reportedly used by the military and government institutions. Companies like NonCam offer camera removal conversion kits for iPhones, catering to various industries where cameras are prohibited. In Singapore, Mister Mobile provides a more affordable service for residents starting military service who need camera-less phones. The practice, although unusual, highlights the demand for modified smartphones in high-security environments. So, the next time you come across an iPhone missing its camera, you now know it might be intentional and essential for certain professions.