Current:Home > FinancePete Davidson Admits His Mom Defended Him on Twitter From Burner Account -Edge Finance Strategies
Pete Davidson Admits His Mom Defended Him on Twitter From Burner Account
View
Date:2025-04-14 04:13:31
Protecting your son is no laughing matter, just ask Pete Davidson's mom.
The comedian recently recalled how his mom Amy Davidson would clap back to social media haters who criticized him during his early days on Saturday Night Live.
"It was like my second or third year, and it was a lot of not useful, typical Twitter comments," Pete said on the Family Trips with the Meyers Brothers podcast June 28. "My mom made a f--king fake Twitter account under the name @JoeSmith1355 and would respond to everyone. But it was so specific, like, 'Actually, I heard he's working on himself and does that quite often.'"
However, sleuthing fans ultimately revealed the real identity behind No. 1 Pete supporter @JoeSmith1355—now-deactivated account. And the effort didn't require that much work.
"This was the kicker," Pete added, "Everyone found out it was my mom, not through detective work. They found out because her username was @JoeSmith, but her profile name was Amy Davidson and the profile picture was Amy Davidson. So it was a picture of my mom, with a name that said @JoeSmith1355, commenting on all these haters."
Regardless of the method, the Bupkis star was happy to know his mom was standing up to the trolls on his behalf, adding, "She got my back, dude."
Instead of a burner Twitter account, Amy nowadays takes to her public Instagram account to regularly gush about Pete and his sister, Casey Davidson, 25.
"Happiest birthday to you Peter!" she wrote in honor of his 29th birthday in November. "We love you and you have made us laugh since the day you were born! Have the best day!!"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (54)
Related
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Democrats’ education funding report says Pennsylvania owes $5B more to school districts
- Millions of tiny plastic nurdles prompt fears of major troubles in Spain after falling from vessel
- Campaign advocate for abortion rights makes plea for Kentucky lawmakers to relax abortion ban
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Baking company announces $37 million expansion of Arkansas facility, creating 266 new jobs
- How 'The Book of Clarence' brings 'majesty' back to the Hollywood biblical epic
- Nick Saban explains why he decided to retire as Alabama head football coach
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Michigan jury acquits former state Rep. Inman at second corruption trial
Ranking
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- St. Paul makes history with all-female city council, a rarity among large US cities
- Man who tried to auction a walking stick he said was used by Queen Elizabeth II sentenced for fraud
- Tom Brady reacts to Bill Belichick, Patriots parting ways with heartfelt message
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Daniel Kaluuya on his first feature film as a director: All roads have been leading to this
- What causes avalanches and how can you survive them? A physicist explains after the Palisades Tahoe disaster
- West Virginia advances bill requiring foundation distributing opioid money to hold public meetings
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
The lawsuit that could shake up the rental market
Michael Strahan reveals his daughter's cancer diagnosis on 'Good Morning America'
Who is Crown Prince Frederik, Denmark’s soon-to-be king?
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
Mass killer who says his rights are violated should remain in solitary confinement, Norway says
Chiefs star Travis Kelce shuts down retirement talk: 'I have no desire to stop'
Dozens of Kenyan lawyers protest what they say is judicial interference by President Ruto