Rumors about Zendaya and Tom Holland’s wedding have been making the rounds online. This is thanks to her longtime stylist, Law Roach’s claim that they had already tied the knot. The speculations received a boost after AI-generated pictures of the couple’s big day made their way online. Recently, the actress humorously addressed both hot topics with a “real” video.
Zendaya shares ‘real’ wedding video on Jimmy Kimmel
The Euphoria star appeared in a new episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live to promote her new film The Drama, co-starring Robert Pattinson. In it, the host brought up circulating news stories alleging that her and Tom Holland’s wedding took place, telling Zendaya about the intense fan speculation.
The two-time Emmy winner neither confirmed nor denied the speculation. She instead acted shocked and replied before laughing, “Really? I haven’t seen any of them.”
Kimmel also brought up viral AI-generated social media photos of Zendaya and Holland’s wedding. The former acknowledged how people were easily fooled by those due to their realism. The Challengers actress recalled how she was approached by fans who complimented her on the photos, only for her to tell them that they were AI.
She also revealed her close friends were fooled by the photos and became upset with her, as they didn’t get invited to her and Holland’s wedding.
The Dune star then shared an edited wedding clip from The Drama to “clear the confusion.” In it, a cropped photo of Holland’s face was pasted over Pattinson’s body. Before rolling the video, she clarified that it wasn’t shared anywhere else.
After seeing the clip, Kimmel pointed out the obvious. Zendaya jokingly denied this, saying, “That was real footage.” She further joked, “That was real. I was there.”
The actress and Holland have not officially confirmed their wedding. This tracks with their preference to keep their relationship private. RadarOnline reported earlier this month, citing a source, that the couple always planned to keep their nuptials a private affair to reflect who they were in their personal lives, away from the cameras.
“For them, marriage was about making a promise in front of the people who truly matter,” the source added. “Not creating a global media moment.”
