We have a bunch of decent-spec native Linux options these days, such as the FuriPhone FLX1 (Debian), Volla Quintus (Ubuntu Touch), Jolla C2 (SailfishOS) etc.
All of them also have an optional/opt-in Android compatibility layer, which makes them a lot more practical.
The first two phones also have a dual-boot option if the compatibility layer isn't enough, and the third one (Jolla C2) is exactly what you asked for - it's a rebadged Reeder S19 MAX PRO S, so if you can't buy the C2 where you live, you could try getting a Reeder and flashing it yourself, or alternatively buy one of the supported Sony Xperia phones.
In any case, there are far better options these days than the Pinephone and Librem.
Given that Android is Linux, it should be fairly easy(TM) to make a decent, open, non-spying Linux phone by hacking a commercial Android phone ?
No companies doing that ?
We have a bunch of decent-spec native Linux options these days, such as the FuriPhone FLX1 (Debian), Volla Quintus (Ubuntu Touch), Jolla C2 (SailfishOS) etc.
All of them also have an optional/opt-in Android compatibility layer, which makes them a lot more practical.
The first two phones also have a dual-boot option if the compatibility layer isn't enough, and the third one (Jolla C2) is exactly what you asked for - it's a rebadged Reeder S19 MAX PRO S, so if you can't buy the C2 where you live, you could try getting a Reeder and flashing it yourself, or alternatively buy one of the supported Sony Xperia phones.
In any case, there are far better options these days than the Pinephone and Librem.