Justin Trudeau was trolled for his shirtless, kissing photo with Katy Perry. (Photo: Daily Mail)
Canada’s former prime minister Justin Trudeau faced vicious trolling after Daily Mail published a zoomed-in photo of a shirtless Trudeau killing Katy Perry on board Katy Perry’s 24-metre yacht, the Caravelle, off the coast of Santa Barbara, California. Social media users questioned whether Trudeau has left Canada like he left his family and spends most of the time in the US now, as he has been said to be dating Katy Perry for months now. “What kind of guy @JustinTrudeau is? He is not sincere to his wife and kids even. Leave the country which he left in tatters. Shameless,” one wrote. “Justin Trudeau and Katy Perry. One pretended to be an astronaut. One pretended to be a Prime Minister,” another wrote, taking a swipe at Katy Perry’s space tour on Blur Origin. “To all of you who voted the liberals in, how ya feeling now? He doesn’t give a sh*t about Canada,” one commented about Trudeau. Trudeau stepped down earlier this year and has been far from politics since then. In 2023, Trudeau split with his wife Sophie ending their 18 years of marriage. They have two sons , Xavier, 18, and Hadrien, 11, and a daughter, Ella-Grace, 16.Trudeau and Katy Perry were earlier spotted together in Montreal in July when they were having an intimate dinner at Le Violon restaurant. Katie Perry has a five-year-old daughter, Daisy Dove Bloom, with Pirates of the Caribbean star Orlando Bloom. She was married to comedian Russell Brand from 2010 until 2012.
About the yacht photo:
Daily Mail reported that the photos they exclusively published were taken by a passenger on a passing tourist boat in September when Katy Perry was enjoying a brief break from her Lifetimes world tour. The witness said: “She pulled up her boat next to a small public whale-watching boat, then they started making out. I didn’t realise who she was with until I saw the tattoo on the guy’s arm and I immediately realised it was Justin Trudeau”Trudeau has a ‘Haida raven’ tattoo on his upper left arm. The distinctive tattoo is a tribute to an indigenous Canadian people famed for their seamanship and artisty.
