Trisha Paytas: Twitter is abuzz with weird Queen Elizabeth 'reincarnation theory'

Britain's longest-reigning monarch is making make social media headlines. But amidst the inevitable spate of mourning, a weird theory has surfaced that the late Queen has allegedly reincarnated as the child of a colorful social media influencer.



Many soon agreed to the possibility, be it to lighten the mood or simply Twitter being its usual self. As the theory gained traction on social media, another person shared a video on a blogging platform in which they jokingly claimed that the late monarch's soul flew to the child of the social media star.




With tweets collectively amassing hundreds of thousands of likes and retweets, one of the social media's most unusual theories appears to be widely accepted.

who is Trisha Paytas?

The 34-year-old social media influencer from California is a YouTube sensation, model, and singer for OnlyFans, whose varied career paths include working as a stripper and escort.



They became famous online for their lifestyle videos and mukbangs, a subset of social media content that captures users eating.

Paytas announced on Valentine's Day that she expects her first child with her husband, Israeli artist Moses Harmon. The couple got married in 2021.

Recorded the social media star's pregnancy on her YouTube channel, where she uploaded footage of them indulging in cheesy potato flautas the day she announced she was going into labor.




In just hours between her welcoming the announcement and the disturbing revelation that the Queen was seriously ill, Twitter users quickly linked the two situations.

FAQ

Where did The Queen die?

Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. She traditionally spent the late summer and early fall here each year. Buckingham Palace said in a statement that The Queen had passed away with serenity at Balmoral.

Where are the new King and Queen?

As per Buckingham Palace's statement issued - "The new King and Queen Consort will remain in Balmoral tonight and return to London tomorrow."