Experts warn that makers of smart toys could be selling that data to advertisers without you even knowing upfront.Terramiggi explained the toy speaks in a unique language at the push of a button — and then Audrey could ask Alexa to translate what it said.But buried in the terms and conditions was a disclosure that the company, Creativity Inc., which creates Fuzzible Friends, collects anonymized information about their users and can generate transcripts of what children said.The organization's recent report said smart toys bring new risks, including microphones and cameras, paired with significant data collection.The group Human Rights Watch analyzed 163 educational computer learning products "endorsed by 49 countries during the pandemic" and found that 146 of them "put at risk or directly violated children's privacy and other... rights, for purposes unrelated to their education.""