Megan Kerrigan rejoins Facebook? New social media account with the name of Andy Byron's wife appears. Here's complete truth
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Megan Kerrigan 'New Facebook Page'
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Emotional Facebook Post Goes Viral, Sparks Reactions
Facebook Account Authenticity Still Under Question
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
'Byron' Surname Removal Mentioned in Post
Online Reactions and Support
FAQs
The controversial Coldplay Concert Kiss Cam incident involving Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot has put Megan Kerrigan Byron in the spotlight.The account's authenticity has not been independently verified till now. But the real question is has Megan quietly returned to social media after a brief disappearance or it is a fake account.A Facebook page labeled as 'Megan Kerrigan – Digital Creator' appeared online on July 20. It quickly gained traction due to a long message posted on it. The statement was emotional and personal. It thanked supporters and described a phase of emotional struggle.The message acknowledged the public nature of the betrayal Megan experienced and detailed the need to take a break. Megan's earlier social media accounts had disappeared shortly after the Coldplay concert video went viral.The statement reads, 'I know I've been quiet about the whole thing... I was overwhelmed. The betrayal wasn't just personal, it was public.' The post described the impact of online whispers, pity, and constant messages. It emphasized how the events affected her mental space.The post continued, 'I needed silence. I needed space. I needed to breathe.' She thanked people who stood by her and shared that she's doing well.Another part of the post mentioned: 'I won't be speaking on the situation publicly just yet… I hope you can understand that.'Despite the post sounding deeply personal, no confirmation has come from verified sources that the Facebook page belongs to Megan Kerrigan. It is also not a personal profile but a public page. This has led to debates on whether it is authentic or created by someone else.The page includes warnings about impersonators. Megan, or the person managing the page, requested that no one believe donation requests made under her name.The post clarified that she is not a 'social media person' and prefers to protect her space at this time.The Facebook page also made a reference to dropping the surname 'Byron'. The post called the entire situation 'painful and humiliating.' The removal of the surname had already been noticed when her earlier account briefly appeared after the controversy and was then deactivated.This mention has led many to believe that Megan has taken another step to distance herself from the scandal and possibly from her marriage.Users on social media have been widely sharing the Facebook post, reacting with comments of sympathy, support and solidarity. While many accepted the post as genuine, others continue to seek confirmation from official sources. The post has increased public attention on Megan's personal life.There is no official confirmation yet. The emotional tone has led some to believe it's real, but it may also be a fan or impersonator page.She did not name Andy Byron directly. Her message focused on personal impact, mental health, and gratitude for support from the public.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
23 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Fahadh Faasil accepts he uses a ‘dumb phone' that was discontinued years ago: ‘In two years, I want to be accessible only by email'
Just a few weeks ago, Malayalam superstar Fahadh Faasil made headlines when he was spotted using a vintage 'dumb phone'— a device that reportedly cost between ₹5–10 lakh when it first launched nearly two decades ago. Known for his aversion to social media and digital clutter, the image of the actor with such a rare, retro phone quickly went viral. Now, in a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter India, Fahadh has opened up about his relationship with technology, minimalism, and why staying disconnected is, for him, a conscious choice. 'I mean, I've been using a dumb phone for the past year. But it's not like I'm completely cut off from the internet or anything. I keep telling my wife, ultimately, what I'm trying to do is, in two years, I want to be accessible only by email. I don't think it's ever going to happen though. See, whatever's on your phone is also on your computer or iPad. So for me, it was more about convenience, to have something like this so that there's a dedicated time to check emails, reply, and all that. I was trying to bring in some discipline, still haven't managed it, but the idea is to create proper time slots for all these things. Even for waking up on time, you know.' Also Read | Shutting down separation rumours, Fahadh Faasil and Nazriya Nazim visit Mohanlal's home for 'a night to remember'. See pics Earlier, an influencer Effin M had shared in a video that Fahadh uses a Vertu Ascent Ti, which was first released in 2008 but is no longer in production. The premium phone was crafted using titanium, sapphire crystals and hand-stitched leather, and was priced at Rs 5.54 lakh. It is still available on pre-owned websites for around Rs 1–1.5 lakh. While he may not use a smartphone for daily scrolling, Fahadh isn't dismissive of its utility, especially in his line of work. He clarified that digital tools remain a part of his workflow, but on his own terms. 'It's very important for me to have a smartphone, especially when I want to quickly check a shot or something. I'm not saying it's not essential. But now I've structured things in a way that I am accessible when needed. There's a method to all of that. But that has nothing to do with being active on social media. I was there in the early stages, Facebook and all that. And honestly, I wasn't doing well with it. I didn't know how to handle it. I didn't know what to post, how to reply to comments. One thing I was very clear about, though, was that no pictures from my house would go out. No personal images. Eventually, I used social media primarily to let people know about the films I was doing. And I'd like to stick to that. For me, social media is just a space to inform people about my work, nothing personal beyond that.' Interestingly, despite his minimal online presence, Fahadh remains in tune with digital trends, sometimes even drawing creative inspiration from them. In the same interview, he revealed that one of the most talked-about scenes from his 2024 blockbuster gangster-comedy Aavesham was actually inspired by a viral reel. The actor explained that his director and team showed him the clip just before filming, proving that staying off social media doesn't mean being out of touch. As Fahadh put it, the people around him always ensure he stays updated.
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Anil Ambani House raided by ED officials after SBI declares him...
Home Business Anil Ambani House raided by ED officials after SBI declares him… Anil Ambani House raided by ED officials after SBI declares him… Enforcement Directorate on Thursday morning raided Reliance group managing Director and business tycoon Anil Ambani's house. Anil Ambani: In a massive development, Enforcement Directorate on Thursday morning raided Reliance group managing Director and business tycoon Anil Ambani's house. The raid comes just days after the State Bank of India (SBI) classified Reliance Communications and its promoter-director Anil D Ambani as 'fraud'. For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Latest Business News on
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Thailand-Cambodia face-off: Borders shut, F-16 deployed, civilian killed
Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia has once again erupted along their disputed border, leading to casualties, diplomatic breakdowns and renewed military action. The conflict, centred around overlapping territorial claims near ancient temples, has intensified in recent days following a series of armed incidents, including landmine explosions, artillery fire and reported airstrikes. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Tensions spiked after a landmine blast wounded five Thai soldiers, prompting Thailand to expel the Cambodian ambassador and close all northeastern border crossings. Cambodia retaliated by downgrading diplomatic ties and evacuating its embassy in Bangkok. Military exchanges have since been reported at several flashpoints near the border provinces of Surin and Oddar Meanchey. Here are 10 key points about the Cambodia-Thailand conflict: Fighting breaks out near ancient temples The clashes began early Thursday morning around the Ta Muen and Ta Moan Thom temples, areas long claimed by both countries. According to the Thai army, Cambodian troops fired first after Thai soldiers spotted a drone and then six armed soldiers approaching. The Thai side said it responded after coming under fire. Cambodia, however, claimed its troops were defending national territory against a Thai 'armed assault'. Civilian and military casualties mount At least one Thai civilian has been killed and three others injured, including a five-year-old boy, due to artillery fire from Cambodia, Thai officials say. Thailand also reported that seven of its soldiers have been wounded. In a Facebook post, the Thai army accused Cambodian forces of firing BM-21 rockets into Surin's Kap Choeng district, hitting civilian areas. Cambodia accuses Thailand of bombing and aggression Cambodia's Ministry of National Defence accused Thailand of 'brutal and illegal military aggression,' claiming Thai jets dropped bombs on Cambodian territory and used heavy weaponry. A spokesperson said these actions 'violated international law' and ASEAN norms, while adding that Cambodia's forces were prepared to defend its sovereignty 'at all costs'. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Thai hospital reportedly attacked by Cambodia According to a Thai army Facebook post, Cambodian artillery targeted Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin province. While details remain limited, the alleged strike on a medical facility escalated fears of civilian targeting, leading Thailand to issue evacuation warnings and bolster border defences in affected areas. Thailand closes borders, urges evacuation Thailand responded by closing all border checkpoints with Cambodia and advising Thai nationals to evacuate Cambodia if possible. The Thai embassy in Phnom Penh posted alerts urging citizens to leave unless absolutely necessary. A livestream video from Thai border villages showed civilians fleeing into bunkers as explosions echoed nearby. Diplomatic ties collapse rapidly In less than 48 hours, both countries expelled each other's ambassadors. Cambodia downgraded diplomatic ties to their 'lowest level', pulling most staff from its Bangkok embassy. These moves followed Thai claims that Cambodia planted new landmines in contested territory—a charge Phnom Penh has denied. Landmines ignite the latest flare-up Wednesday's landmine blast that injured five Thai soldiers was the immediate trigger. Thailand claims the mines were newly planted Russian-made devices, violating a previous agreement that marked the area as safe. Cambodia insisted the blast occurred on its side of the border and blamed leftover unexploded ordnance from past wars. Cambodia's conscription and military posture In a notable domestic development, Cambodia recently announced it would revive a dormant mandatory military draft law to conscript civilians starting next year. Prime Minister Hun Manet declared Cambodia had "no choice but to respond with armed force against armed aggression", emphasising military readiness amid growing hostilities. Political fallout in Thailand The dispute has triggered political instability in Thailand. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra was suspended from office earlier this month over an ethics probe linked to her handling of the crisis. A leaked call between her and former Cambodian leader Hun Sen—criticised as undermining the Thai military—has deepened divisions at home. Historical disputes and ICJ rulings The border row, especially around the 1,000-year-old Preah Vihear temple, is not new. The International Court of Justice awarded the temple to Cambodia in 1962, but Thai nationalist groups continue to contest the ruling. Fresh ICJ intervention in 2011 reaffirmed Cambodia's claim, yet tensions have persisted, erupting periodically into armed confrontations.
