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You're totally right about that so I will digress here. But if you're going to use anyone's imagery in your photography, you should still be following a release process. This often applies to more commercial and other aspects. JMOO
In the UK, this is untrue. Anyone can photograph anything or anyone in a public space and there's no such thing as needing a release form. There's some rules about young children and play areas.
But my initial point was not asking for clarification of legislation, I was wondering how the poster above had discovered their family member wasn't just a 'people watcher' but was in fact staring at people for nefarious purposes. Out of curiosity. As so many people consider 'people watching' a minor hobby and ditto many people are taking creative street photos / videos.