Current:Home > reviewsMark Zuckerberg Reacts to His Photoshopped Thirst Trap Photo -NextFrontier Finance
Mark Zuckerberg Reacts to His Photoshopped Thirst Trap Photo
View
Date:2025-04-13 08:46:18
Mark Zuckerberg clearly needs a new profile picture on Facebook.
The Meta CEO found himself at the center of an epic Photoshopping moment when an allegedly "new" photo of the 38-year-old made its way around the internet.
The image—taken from Mark's April 18 Instagram Reel about the release of Meta AI—showed the Facebook founder sporting a ginger beard to match his famously red hair.
The big problem? Turns out, it was fake. And even Mark doesn't know who Photoshopped him to have facial hair.
Commenting on an Instagram post about the images, he quipped, "Okay who did this?"
And while it isn't clear where the photo originated from, fans were very much obsessed with the edited thirst trap, with one writing on Instagram, "you see what a beard can do for a man."
Another joked on X, formerly known as Twitter, "Mark Zuckerberg needs to make this fake beard a reality…because, yes Zaddy."
But once it was revealed the images were a fake, fans—who have been vocal about their thoughts on Mark's look in the past—were quick to voice their displeasure.
"IT WAS FAKE!?" one user wrote on X, with another adding, "The glow up is fake!?!? Can't trust y'all anymore for anything smh."
Still, whoever made the image could be onto something, because Mark—who shares daughters Maxima "Max", 8, August, 6, and Aurelia, 13 months, with wife Priscilla Chan—posted a photo of a razor on his Instagram Stories April 19, captioning it with a questioning face emoji to suggest he may stop shaving. To top it off, he set the pic to Jack Harlow's "They Don't Love It," with the lyrics, "F--k shaping my beard up, I'm liking the scruff."
Perhaps he might actually realize how much a beard can do for your face card, after all.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (969)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- The Daily Money: Spending less on election eve?
- Surfer bit by shark off Hawaii coast, part of leg severed in attack
- The Daily Money: Spending less on election eve?
- Beware of giant spiders: Thousands of tarantulas to emerge in 3 states for mating season
- Competing abortion proposals highlight a record number of ballot measures in Nebraska
- After surprising start, Broncos show they're still far from joining AFC's contender class
- Mariah Carey Posing With Her Christmas-Themed Wax Figure Will Make Your Wish Come True
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Heavy rain leads to flash flooding, water rescues in southern Missouri
Ranking
- RFK Jr. closer to getting on New Jersey ballot after judge rules he didn’t violate ‘sore loser’ law
- NFL overreactions Week 9: Raiders should trade Maxx Crosby as race for No. 1 pick heats up
- Kim Kardashian wears Princess Diana pendant to LACMA Art+Film Gala
- Quincy Jones, music titan who worked with everyone from Frank Sinatra to Michael Jackson, dies at 91
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Adele fangirls over Meryl Streep at Vegas residency, pays homage to 'Death Becomes Her'
- Ice-T, Michael Caine pay tribute to Quincy Jones
- Georgia man arrested in Albany State University shooting that killed 1 and injured 4
Recommendation
New Orleans mayor’s former bodyguard making first court appearance after July indictment
Horoscopes Today, November 3, 2024
Can the Kansas City Chiefs go undefeated? How they could reach 17-0 in 2024
Remains of nearly 30 Civil War veterans found in a funeral home’s storage are laid to rest
Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
Baron Browning trade grades: Who won deal between Cardinals, Broncos?
Quincy Jones leaves behind iconic music legacy, from 'Thriller' to 'We Are the World'
Appeals court says Arizona should release list of voters with unverified citizenship