'Wow': Sylvester Stallone's 'Fake' Eyebrows Caused a Stir Among Users - Photos

Sylvester Stallone and his family attended a prestigious Las Vegas event, where the star was honored for his philanthropic efforts. But what caught most netizens' were his eyebrows.

On November 22, 2024, Sylvester and Jennifer Stallone attended amfAR Las Vegas Presented by Paramount at Wynn Las Vegas with their children, Sistine, Scarlet, and Sophia.

The event, which raised over $3 million for AIDS research, featured performances by Diana Ross and was hosted by comedian Jay Leno. Sylvester and Jennifer were honored with amfAR's Award of Inspiration.

However, it was something else that caught the attention of most social media users. Photos from the evening quickly became the subject of scrutiny on social media, with users posting a mix of humorous and baffled reactions.

Instagram commenters remarked, "Checkout [sic] Sly's eyebrows! 🤣" and "Did he pass out and someone drew eyebrows on him with a sharpie?" Another wrote, "Absolutely this stuff is outrageous it's so fake! And it's sad because they are beautiful and amazing people without that. [sic]"

One fan joked, "😂Rockyyyyyy too many punchs [sic] on your eyebrows. But it's ok even if the tattoos are a little unfit for you." Other comments included, "Those brows are on point (literally)," "Beautiful family but who does this man's eyebrows," and "Wow! Sly those eyebrows—why?"

Facebook comments were more focused on the family's appearance, with users posting, "What beautiful pictures 🥰 you all look amazing😘 xx" and "WOW…. Gorgeous family."

The event itself was a significant success for amfAR, raising substantial funds for AIDS research and featuring a live auction by RM Sotheby's that brought in close to $11 million. Sylvester's painting, "Knocking Heads," sold for $410,000, adding to the evening's achievements.

Despite the eyebrow controversy, the Stallone family's presence at the event highlighted their ongoing support for important causes, and the funds raised will have a lasting impact on AIDS research and advocacy.