Alessia Marcuzzi on Facebook, official profile with photos

Here comes the official profile of Alessia Marcuzzi on Facebook, complete with her own private photos. A measure that the Italian television starlet decided to take to put an end to the “speculation” of fake profiles created in her name.
Why talk about Alessia Marcuzzi on Facebook here on the pages of FullPress? Certainly not to delve into the field of gossip.
The idea that “being on Facebook” is equivalent to “existing” per se is gaining more and more ground; not being there, especially for a public figure, can leave space for the creation of fake profiles.
Often these are tributes from a fan, but other times they are outright mockeries or, worse, manifestations of megalomania.
Alessia Marcuzzi decided to sign up on Facebook and personally manage her page because in the past someone, pretending to be her, left comments about the contestants of Grande Fratello or told alleged truths about the presenter’s private life.
Therefore, the only way to take precautions was to sign up, accompanied by photos of Alessia Marcuzzi in her daily life: with a beauty mask on her face, while sleeping peacefully, without a trace of makeup, up to photos of her childhood, those with her child, and of holidays with friends.
A way to show that the page really is the “property” of Marcuzzi; if that wasn’t enough, Marcuzzi also promised a sign of recognition during the last GF episode, to prove that she is really the person registered on Facebook.
Thus, the social dimension becomes one with the public dimension of known people, a path probably unavoidable given the proliferation of people prone to identity theft on social networks.
However, not always do VIPs decide to join web 2.0 for these reasons. In fact, while in this case the trigger was reactive, in other instances it is precisely the personal desire to interact on social media that has pushed some VIPs to engage with web 2.0: the pioneer of this generation of well-known faces on social media is undoubtedly Ashton Kutcher. Demi Moore’s young husband (also very present online) is among the first famous personalities to have grasped Twitter’s virality, knowing how to mix his VIP presence with his daily life.
After him, many others began to wink at social networks, using them to maintain contact with fans and perhaps also to avoid paparazzi attacks: once everything is publicly displayed personally, the potential media assault might be curbed.
In short, choosing not to have online privacy to have more offline: perhaps a new VIP trend has been born via Facebook?