Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Photo Of Jeff Bezos Eating A McDonald's Hamburger In Honor Of His First Job Gets Roasted Hard

Photo Of Jeff Bezos Eating A McDonald's Hamburger In Honor Of His First Job Gets Roasted Hard
Samir Hussein/WireImage/Getty Images; Paul Weaver/SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images

Even billionaires enjoy the simple things in life, as evidenced by a viral picture of Jeff Bezos—the second richest man in the world—enjoying some McDonald's over the weekend.

In fact, the first ever job of the Amazon CEO—who's current net worth is an estimated $154 billion—was flipping burgers at his local McDonald's while in high school


Bezos commemorated his first job in a recent post on Instagram and Twitter.

Accompanied with the caption "My first Job. Still the same great burger! Happy Sunday!", Bezos was photographed partaking in the legendary fast-food chain's iconic burger and fries.

Bezos recently shared his experiences working in the McDonald's kitchen to author Cody Teets for her upcoming book, Golden Opportunity: Remarkable Careers That Began at McDonald's.

"I was a grill man and never worked the cash registers."
"The most challenging thing was keeping everything going at the right pace during a rush."

Bezos spoke highly of his McDonald's manager, saying he promoted a disciplined work ethic while also maintaining a fun, nurturing workplace.

If Bezos' post was meant to show how in spite of his considerable wealth he was deep down just like anyone else, the largely negative reaction it received suggests his efforts did not succeed.

Many were simply amused or confused by the fact someone as wealthy as Bezos still enjoyed fast food.

They poked fun at the picture and caption.









Others didn't find the post remotely sweet or funny.

Countless people called Bezos out for hypocrisy. They pointed out how someone who knows what it's like to work a minimum wage job shouldn't allow the notoriously unsafe, hostile and dehumanizing working conditions reported in many Amazon fulfillment centers and delivery fleets.







Unfortunately for Bezos, the backlash on his post is among the least of his troubles over the past several months.

Earlier in the year, Bezos outraged residents of Rotterdam when he attempted to dismantle one of the city's 100-year-old bridges to accommodate his 417-foot mega yacht, Y721.

Following the public outcry, the yacht was removed from the shipyard before being completed, leaving the bridge intact.

But Bezos' problems with his and Amazon's public image were far from over.

In addition to receiving continued negative attention for their attempts to prevent their fulfillment centers from unionizing, Amazon has been at odds with the Federal Trade Commission since March of 2021.

Representatives from Amazon claim Bezos was being "harassed" over what began as an investigation into user interfaces on Amazon Prime, believing the investigation had grown too broad and expanded the focus of the investigation beyond only Amazon Prime.

More from Trending

Ilhan Omar; Elon Musk
Kent Nishimura/Getty Images; STR/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Ilhan Omar Effortlessly Drags Elon Musk After He Parrots Easily-Debunked Conspiracy About Her

Minnesota Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar called out billionaire Elon Musk after he claimed erroneously that Somalis are being brought illegally to Minnesota to help keep her in office.

Musk amplified a graphic on X that asserted Democrats support illegal immigration as a way to absorb noncitizens into their voting base. Musk accused Omar, who was born in Somalia, of profiting from the purported arrangement.

Keep ReadingShow less
do not cross police barricade tape close-up
David von Diemar on Unsplash

True Crime Lovers Reveal 'Dumb Mistakes' Serial Killers Make That Get Them Caught In The End

True crime has become incredibly popular with the introduction of cable television then streaming services and podcasts.

Once just a section in bookstores, there are entire cable channels dedicated to recapping crime.

Keep ReadingShow less
UFC stars Mackenzie Dern, and Brian Ortega at the 83rd Annual Golden Globes.
Rich Polk/2026GG/Penske Media via Getty Images

'Vanity Fair' Just Explained That Out-Of-Place UFC Moment At The Golden Globes—And Yeesh

At the Golden Globes, there are a few things we all can reliably expect: couture gowns, a headline-making host, unexpected versus disappointing wins, the emotional speeches, and at least one bit that lands… oddly.

This year’s most baffling attempt arrived courtesy of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, which briefly hijacked the ceremony with a moment so out of place it felt like the broadcast had accidentally cut to a different network.

Keep ReadingShow less
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

White House Dragged After Bizarrely Claiming That RFK Jr. Is 'Ending The War On Protein'

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., unveiled the latest dietary guidelines which are released every five years by the Department of Agriculture (USDA) and HHS. RFK Jr. is urging Americans to eat more protein while limiting highly processed foods and added sugar.

The new guidelines also suggest three servings of full-fat dairy products a day and loosens restrictions on alcoholic beverages. While some may consider the updated guidance fully voluntary, these guidelines provide the foundation for federal nutrition programs, including school meals and what's served on military bases and on ships at sea.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot from meme of Donald Trump looking out the window
Akatsuki_Lvmy/X

Video Of Trump Getting Distracted And Looking Out Window To Admire Ballroom Renovation Sparks Flurry Of Memes

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after footage from a meeting at the White House on Friday about energy policy showed how he suddenly got up to admire the renovations on his new ballroom through a window.

Several months ago, Trump ordered the demolition of the entire East Wing to make way for a 90,000 square-foot ballroom that will dwarf the size of the White House itself, sparking alarm from historical preservationists and the public alike.

Keep ReadingShow less