Chrome's documentation limits the privacy claim
Google Chrome Help
Google states that Incognito does not make users invisible to websites or organizations managing their network.
Based on: Google

No. Chrome's Incognito mode does not make you anonymous online. It mainly limits the browsing information retained on your device after the session ends.
Google says websites and organizations managing your network may still observe activity. Separately, the US Federal Trade Commission explains that private browsing does not stop websites from seeing what you do online.
Local privacy and online anonymity are different protections. Incognito removes temporary site data when the session ends, but downloaded files and saved bookmarks remain. Closing the window does not erase information already collected by websites.
Keeping browsing history off your device is not the same as hiding your activity from websites.
Google Chrome Help
Google states that Incognito does not make users invisible to websites or organizations managing their network.
Based on: Google
Federal Trade Commission
The FTC distinguishes deleting local browsing history from preventing websites from observing online activity.
Based on: Federal Trade Commission
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Yes, within applicable permissions and policies. Sharing photos gives Meta usage rights, not ownership; public content can also be used for AI training.