Current:Home > reviewsPete Davidson Admits His Mom Defended Him on Twitter From Burner Account -StockPrime
Pete Davidson Admits His Mom Defended Him on Twitter From Burner Account
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-09 23:30:13
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! (48672)
Related
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Congress could do more to fight inflation
- Green energy gridlock
- Scientists Say It’s ‘Fatally Foolish’ To Not Study Catastrophic Climate Outcomes
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Inside Julia Roberts' Busy, Blissful Family World as a Mom of 3 Teenagers
- Occidental Seeks Texas Property Tax Abatements to Help Finance its Long-Shot Plan for Removing Carbon Dioxide From the Atmosphere
- 1000-Lb. Sisters' Tammy Slaton Shares Tearful Update After Husband Caleb Willingham's Death
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- California Climate Measure Fails After ‘Green’ Governor Opposed It in a Campaign Supporters Called ‘Misleading’
Ranking
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- An Energy Transition Needs Lots of Power Lines. This 1970s Minnesota Farmers’ Uprising Tried to Block One. What Can it Teach Us?
- Lack of air traffic controllers is industry's biggest issue, United Airlines CEO says
- Can ChatGPT write a podcast episode? Can AI take our jobs?
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Why RHOA's Phaedra Parks Gave Son Ayden $150,000 for His 13th Birthday
- Meghan Trainor Gives Birth, Welcomes Baby No. 2 With Daryl Sabara
- The U.S. is expanding CO2 pipelines. One poisoned town wants you to know its story
Recommendation
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
Soaring pasta prices caused a crisis in Italy. What can the U.S. learn from it?
Four States Just Got a ‘Trifecta’ of Democratic Control, Paving the Way for Climate and Clean Energy Legislation
What has been driving inflation? Economists' thinking may have changed
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Parties at COP27 Add Loss and Damage to the Agenda, But Won’t Discuss Which Countries Are Responsible or Who Should Pay
Tucker Carlson says he'll take his show to Twitter
In a Bid to Save Its Coal Industry, Wyoming Has Become a Test Case for Carbon Capture, but Utilities are Balking at the Pricetag