If there's an exploit that allows bypassing that, yes. However, if such an exploit were to exist, it would be too valuable to Cellebrite/law enforcement/state-

If there's an exploit that allows bypassing that, yes. However, if such an exploit were to exist, it would be too valuable to Cellebrite/law enforcement/state-sponsored hacking that there's no way it would be wasted at random airports for drive-by attacks. I have yet to find credible "juice jacking" stories. Can you put something malicious in a charger? Yes. Will it work against a decades-old Android phone or a stupid user that clicks "yes" to all the prompts? Probably. But I'm not aware of something that would work against modern devices - if it exists, it would only be deployed for targeted attacks because it would be too valuable to risk it leaking and subsequently getting patched.