<\/p>\n
In a lot of ways, celebrities are just like us\u2026except everything\u2019s kicked up a notch. Sure, stars whip up a casserole<\/a> now and then \u2014 but instead of receiving a few compliments at the potluck, their dishes get thousands upon thousands of Instagram likes. They have beloved, go-to skincare<\/a> and makeup<\/a> products \u2014 except they also<\/em> have makeup artists and aestheticians on call to help finetune a nighttime routine or perfect a smokey eye.<\/p>\n Likewise, when a rumor spreads about a celebrity, it\u2019s often not the typical \u201che said, she said\u201d nonsense that most of us have to tolerate when we\u2019re the subject of gossip. Instead, the rumors are frequently based on outlandish conceits that sound like they should belong in sci-fi or even horror. Seriously, according to the internet every household name has been cloned or is a CIA operative.<\/p>\n This kind of over-the-top celebrity gossip is fairly funny until it becomes a full-blown myth. We\u2019ve discussed some of these myths before \u2014 it\u2019s pretty wild that people really believe that Dolly Parton\u2019s husband is fake<\/a> or that dozens of celebs<\/a> have managed to successfully fake their own deaths. To continue quashing these incredibly weird (and occasionally harmful) lies, we decided to explore some of the wildest celebrity myths ever. The following are strange, curious rumors that are all false \u2014 except the one or two that may be true.<\/p>\n Walt Disney was a creative guy, but he probably didn\u2019t imagine his death would spawn a wacky science rumor with a shelf life longer than the Cold War. No one knows where this myth started, but Biography<\/em> says the first documentation of the rumor happened in a French magazine in 1969. In the issue, a Disney executive blames the gossip on some irreverent animators. But regardless of the origin, this myth spread like wildfire \u2014 even though Walt Disney\u2019s death certificate indicates<\/a> that he was cremated in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Despite the documentation, however, the former president of the Cryonics Society of California still insists<\/a> Disney expressed interest in cryogenics before his death.<\/p>\n This myth started simply because Beyonc\u00e9 sat down. While pregnant with her first child in 2011, Beyonc\u00e9 appeared on an Australian television show called \u201cSunday Night\u201d and probably still regrets doing so. When she sat down to be interviewed, her baby bump folded inwards in a way that looked unnatural, spawning a rumor that Bey had secretly hired a surrogate. And while Beyonc\u00e9 refuted the rumor and later showed pictures taken during her pregnancy, many argue<\/a> that the photos are grainy or don\u2019t show her whole body. Honestly, there\u2019s a chance this rumor could<\/em> be right, but once again it would be pretty harmless if true. Plus, Beyonc\u00e9 has arguably more troubling rumors to worry about, considering that some people think she\u2019s a clone<\/a>.<\/p>\n JLo is a bonafide superstar known for singing catchy pop songs and warming our hearts through rom-coms<\/a>. But you may remember that when she first became famous, a lot of attention was paid to her curves. Since people were obsessed with her body, a rumor began to spread that she\u2019d insured parts of it \u2014 namely her butt. A few years ago, Lopez finally set the record straight on Carpool Karaoke with James Corden<\/a>. She firmly denies insuring her body and is understandably confused about what she would even be protecting her butt from<\/em>: \u201cSomething happens to it? It disappears? Somebody steals it?\u201d<\/p>\nWildest Celebrity Rumors<\/h2>\n
Walt Disney is cryogenically frozen<\/a><\/h3>\n
Beyonc\u00e9 faked her first pregnancy<\/a><\/h3>\n
Jennifer Lopez insured her butt<\/a><\/h3>\n