5 celebrities who don’t like Mark Zuckerberg!

Mark Zuckerberg was never the most popular kid in school, and it seems that not much has changed as he’s gotten older, even with his billions of dollars. Despite amassing a fortune, he seems to be losing popularity, and the list of celebrities who apparently don’t like him seems to grow by the day.

It’s a pretty clear indication that, while money can buy a lot of things, it doesn’t necessarily buy you friends. Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Meta, has a net worth that’s nothing short of jaw-dropping—$177 billion as of 2024, according to Forbes. But even with that astronomical wealth, he’s still holding on to the same old hoodie, seemingly not interested in updating his wardrobe.

Recently, though, Zuckerberg has been trying to position himself among the powerful elite. He’s been making moves similar to those of his fellow billionaire, Elon Musk, cozying up to former President Donald Trump. Zuckerberg has even been spotted visiting Mar-a-Lago, trying to build a rapport with the controversial figure. It might be his way of taking advantage of a recent remark from Trump, where he expressed frustration about Musk always being around. But even if Musk and Trump’s bromance were to hit a bump, don’t expect Musk to give up his place at the top of the power table without a fight. The tech mogul’s flip-flop on his political views and his shifting relationship with Trump have been dramatic, to say the least. And with the history of tensions between Musk and Zuckerberg, there’s no way Musk will back down easily—especially when he’s been battling with Zuckerberg for years. Musk is just one of many who seem to have a problem with Zuckerberg, and we’ll be taking a closer look at him and others who don’t seem to get along with the tech giant.

 

Jimmy Kimmel

In January 2025, Jimmy Kimmel took a big swing at Mark Zuckerberg after the Facebook founder made waves by announcing that his platform would be removing fact-checking and moderation in favor of community-driven “reader-generated notes.” Kimmel, never one to hold back, roasted Zuckerberg and fellow billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk in a hilarious skit on Jimmy Kimmel Live!

The Instagram caption for the skit read, “Trump’s bromance with Elon on the rocks and Zuckerberg kisses the ring,” setting the stage for Kimmel’s jokes. He kicked things off by poking fun at Musk’s proximity to Donald Trump, claiming that Musk’s new Mar-a-Lago digs were closer to Trump than Melania Trump’s quarters. “They’re saying Trump hasn’t had something glued this close to his ass since he sat on a box of McNuggets,” Kimmel quipped, bringing the laughs right away. He didn’t stop there, turning his sights on Zuckerberg, saying, “Mark Zuckerberg turned up to debase himself at Mar-a-Lago shortly after the election.” Kimmel followed up by remarking on Zuckerberg’s suspiciously Trump-friendly announcement, adding to the mockery.

Kimmel also couldn’t resist calling out Zuckerberg’s fashion choices. “You’re dressed like a molly dealer from Chechnya,” he mocked, before adding, “Imagine being one of the wealthiest people in the world and making the decision to announce the end of truth as we know it, while dressed as Macklemore in 2014.” It’s clear that Kimmel had a field day roasting Zuckerberg’s decision and style. And when it came to Zuckerberg’s apparent adoration for Trump? Kimmel didn’t hold back, calling it “the ol’ suck and Zuck.”

 

Jim Carrey

Jim Carrey’s disdain for Mark Zuckerberg isn’t just a passing phase—it’s been ongoing for years, and the actor has been vocal about it, unlike some celebrities who simply talk about their grievances. Carrey doesn’t just complain; he actively takes action. Back in February 2018, Carrey was furious to learn that Facebook had allowed foreign agents to meddle in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections. In a fiery tweet (back when it was still Twitter), Carrey announced he was dumping his Facebook stock and deleting his page, saying, “I’m dumping my @facebook stock and deleting my page because @facebook profited from Russian interference in our elections and they’re still not doing enough to stop it.” He urged other concerned investors to do the same, using the hashtag #unfriendfacebook.

A month later, Carrey went off again after The New York Times reported that Facebook had handed over data of 50 million users to the political consulting group Cambridge Analytica, which worked with the Trump campaign. Not one to hold back, Carrey shared a self-drawn cartoon of Zuckerberg with the caption, “They trust me, dumb f***s!” The reference was to a comment Zuckerberg allegedly made about his Harvard classmates when Facebook was in its early days, a remark that was widely criticized.

Then, in November 2018, Carrey took things a step further with a bold self-portrait. He captioned it, “Hey Zuckerborg [sic]. We know who you are. And we saw what you did. Here’s a little message from me in your native language.” The image was followed by a string of binary code, which translated to a very blunt “f*** you.” Carrey wasn’t done though—when Elon Musk took over Twitter (now X), Carrey took yet another stand and deleted his account on the platform.

 

Elon Musk

Billionaires aren’t typically known for their warm and fuzzy personalities or their desire to make friends. They’re usually too wrapped up in their endless pursuit of more money or are simply too busy to foster meaningful connections with others. Elon Musk, in particular, seems to fit this stereotype. With his near-constant posting on X (formerly Twitter), it’s hard to imagine him finding time for anything else, let alone nurturing friendships. The one exception to this might be his unusual relationship with Donald Trump, but when it comes to Mark Zuckerberg, Musk’s time and energy are entirely dedicated to keeping their rivalry going strong.

The tension between Musk and Zuckerberg has been simmering for years. It all started to get truly chilly back in 2016 when Zuckerberg’s $200 million satellite exploded during a pre-launch test on one of Musk’s SpaceX rockets. Things didn’t improve in 2017 when Musk took a jab at Zuckerberg’s views on artificial intelligence, saying, “I’ve talked to Mark about this. His understanding of the subject is limited,” before deleting his Facebook account and encouraging others to do the same.

The feud escalated even further when Zuckerberg launched Threads, leading Musk to challenge him to what he called a “literal d*** measuring contest,” which eventually turned into the suggestion of a cage fight between the two billionaires. While the fight never happened (surprise, surprise), the animosity between Musk and Zuckerberg still remains alive and well.

 

Harry and Megan

It looks like Mark Zuckerberg isn’t likely to receive an invitation for afternoon tea with Prince Harry and Meghan anytime soon. The couple took to their Archewell Foundation website in January 2025 to criticize the Meta CEO, accusing him of “contributing to a global mental health crisis” by removing Facebook’s fact-checking and moderation procedures.

In their lengthy statement, Harry and Meghan argued that Meta’s recent decisions directly contradicted its mission to “build human connection.” Instead, they claimed, these moves prioritize those using the platform to spread hate, lies, and division. They also pointed out that experts, whistleblowers, and families have long warned about the harmful effects of platform design, particularly concerning children’s safety. They emphasized that ignoring this issue is putting everyone at risk and exacerbating the global mental health crisis.

The couple took aim at Zuckerberg, suggesting that his decisions were driven by “ego or profit, likely both,” which could have dangerous consequences for billions of people. They expressed concern that these changes would encourage more hate speech and violence against minority groups. In their statement, they also urged advertisers and investors to pull their support from the platform.

 

Sacha Baron Cohen

Sacha Baron Cohen didn’t mince words when he voiced his disdain for Mark Zuckerberg during a November 2019 keynote at the ADL’s Never Is Now Summit on Anti-Semitism and Hate. In his fiery speech, Cohen suggested that if Facebook had existed in the 1930s, it would have allowed Hitler to run ads promoting his “solution to the ‘Jewish problem.'” He criticized Facebook’s leniency toward political ads, urging the platform to start fact-checking them before allowing them to be posted. Cohen linked the platform’s lack of proper oversight to the spread of misinformation, conspiracy theories, and an alarming rise in hate crimes.

Cohen also went after Zuckerberg and other social media platforms, calling them “the greatest propaganda machine in history.” He argued that Zuckerberg’s stance against content regulation, which he claimed was in the name of protecting free speech, was “ludicrous.” Cohen explained that the issue wasn’t about limiting anyone’s freedom of expression, but rather about giving some of the world’s most harmful figures an unparalleled platform to reach billions. “Freedom of speech is not about freedom of reach,” he declared.

Fast forward to January 2024, and Zuckerberg appears to be doubling down on his controversial stance. In a Facebook video, he announced that Meta was moving away from fact-checking and moderation in favor of “Community Notes,” which he described as simplifying policies and reducing mistakes. This shift only seems to fuel Cohen’s long-standing critique of Zuckerberg’s approach to managing content on the platform.