<p>Celebrity lookalikes have always garnered the attention of social media, and the latest entry in the list who has gone viral is a doppelganger of billionaire Elon Musk.</p><p>A Pakistani man is being talked about on social media for his uncanny resemblance to Musk. A video titled 'Elon Musk in Pakistan' has gone viral that shows the man enjoying a meal with his friends.</p>.PM Modi's lookalike in 'Captain America: Brave New World' amuses fans.<p>While the lookalike is much younger than Musk himself, the facial similarities between the two is quite striking. </p>.<p>Pakistan and Musk are being connected not just for this lookalike, but also a locally-made truck that resembles Musk's much popular Cybertruck by Tesla. The vehicle was seen in another video which also went viral.</p><p>Shared by an Instagram page called 'Pakwheels', the video titled "first Tesla truck spotted in Pakistan" shows a man parking the car with people around recording it on their phones. The user captioned the video as, "Elon Musk wants to know his location! Tesla Cybertruck spotted in Pakistan in anonymous city, Tag him in comments if you know him."</p>.<p>Well, this shows how creative local manufacturers can be with their work.</p><p>Meanwhile, SpaceX founder Musk said on Friday that Starship is set to depart for Mars at the end of next year, carrying Tesla humanoid bot Optimus.</p><p>Musk suggested in a post on X that human landings could begin as early as 2029, though 2031 was more likely if the initial landings go well.</p>.Watch | Virat Kohli's lookalike mobbed by devotees for selfie in Ayodhya.<p>Musk told investors on a conference call in April last year that he expected Optimus would be able to perform tasks in the factory by the end of 2024.</p><p>In November, Reuters cited sources saying that Musk's dream of transporting humans to Mars would become a bigger national priority under U.S. President Donald Trump, signalling big changes for NASA's moon programme and a boost for SpaceX.</p><p>Starship is crucial to SpaceX's future satellite launch business, a sector it currently dominates with its partially reusable Falcon 9, as well as Musk's aspirations to colonise Mars. </p><p><em>(With Reuters inputs)</em></p>
<p>Celebrity lookalikes have always garnered the attention of social media, and the latest entry in the list who has gone viral is a doppelganger of billionaire Elon Musk.</p><p>A Pakistani man is being talked about on social media for his uncanny resemblance to Musk. A video titled 'Elon Musk in Pakistan' has gone viral that shows the man enjoying a meal with his friends.</p>.PM Modi's lookalike in 'Captain America: Brave New World' amuses fans.<p>While the lookalike is much younger than Musk himself, the facial similarities between the two is quite striking. </p>.<p>Pakistan and Musk are being connected not just for this lookalike, but also a locally-made truck that resembles Musk's much popular Cybertruck by Tesla. The vehicle was seen in another video which also went viral.</p><p>Shared by an Instagram page called 'Pakwheels', the video titled "first Tesla truck spotted in Pakistan" shows a man parking the car with people around recording it on their phones. The user captioned the video as, "Elon Musk wants to know his location! Tesla Cybertruck spotted in Pakistan in anonymous city, Tag him in comments if you know him."</p>.<p>Well, this shows how creative local manufacturers can be with their work.</p><p>Meanwhile, SpaceX founder Musk said on Friday that Starship is set to depart for Mars at the end of next year, carrying Tesla humanoid bot Optimus.</p><p>Musk suggested in a post on X that human landings could begin as early as 2029, though 2031 was more likely if the initial landings go well.</p>.Watch | Virat Kohli's lookalike mobbed by devotees for selfie in Ayodhya.<p>Musk told investors on a conference call in April last year that he expected Optimus would be able to perform tasks in the factory by the end of 2024.</p><p>In November, Reuters cited sources saying that Musk's dream of transporting humans to Mars would become a bigger national priority under U.S. President Donald Trump, signalling big changes for NASA's moon programme and a boost for SpaceX.</p><p>Starship is crucial to SpaceX's future satellite launch business, a sector it currently dominates with its partially reusable Falcon 9, as well as Musk's aspirations to colonise Mars. </p><p><em>(With Reuters inputs)</em></p>
