It's not something you would be able to rely on all the time. Security cameras that use IR to see in the dark could be blinded by IR LEDs, but cameras can also have IR filters.
It's about visual range. Cameras have a value for "max brightness" and "min brightness", facial recognition further narrows that range, where it can work.
The IR LEDs utilize this limited range to "blow out" the pixels in their area with "white/max" informations, overwriting facial info. So you must wear the IR Leds in your face or close by.
That camera may not have an IR filter, and the fidelity hasnto be low... both factors are not present in modern Ai optimized cameras (global shutter, min. 16 bit grayscale brightness only not 16bit divided on RGB, Filters etc.)