Of course we want! Then only <i>I</i> am in the power to chose who can access <i>my</i> personal data. What forbids you from leaving your private keys and passcodes to the next of a kin? Furthermore, if information in your phone is important to more people than you only (family photos etc.), it should be backed up somewhere else anyway, you don&#x27;t keep all eggs in a single basket. The real problem is that cryptography is <i>very</i> powerful tool and we need to educate people how to use it properly. Of course, it&#x27;s naive to hope that it can be done overnight, but small, incremental changes might be done imho. For example, before asking user to create it&#x27;s master passcode, emphasize in big, bold letters, that it&#x27;s <i>your</i> reponsibility to keep this password safe and accessible, because if you lost it, there&#x27;s <i>nothing</i> can be done to bypass it. Keeping user key&#x2F;password backup (aka MS style) is a sloppy security tactics.