Bizarre conspiracy theory has people believing Beyonce died in 2000 and was replaced by a clone
Conspiracists say it explains her 'different looks and behaviour'
BEYONCE is one of the most photographed and well-recognised people on the planet – but is it really her?
A bonkers conspiracy theory has been sweeping the net that the stunning superstar has one, if not more, clones, and has been fooling fans for years.
Wild theories say producers decided to replicate the talented Crazy In Love singer using stem cells so her music could live on forever, after she supposedly died in 2000.
Another theory for there being a Beyonce clone was suggested by a fan who posted a side-by-side comparison shot, showing the real and 'fake' Beyonce.
He claimed different hairlines and contrasting smiles in the 2010 and 2016 images were evidence of them not being the same person.
Despite them being taken six years apart, the pictures were posted on Facebook with the caption: “For all you true Beyonce Queen B fans, the chick on the left is her, but the chick on the right is not.
“This high degree masonry witch on the right is a clone.”
If the bizarre theory was correct, fans have said it could explain why some claimed Beyonce didn’t carry Blue Ivy during her pregnancy – meaning a clone could be the true carrier and she was wearing a fake bump.
It could also explain a video which circulated of Beyonce and Jay Z at a Brooklyn Nets game, where many said her behaviour was extremely odd.
The star was filmed swaying from side-to-side, causing some to raise questions as to the meaning behind her mysterious behaviour.
Others say the real Beyonce would never fallen at the Super Bowl half time show last year, and a clone must be the reason.
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However, Beyonce herself has said in interviews that when she performs, her alter ego Sasha Fierce comes out, meaning she doesn’t act the same at all times.
This isn’t the only outlandish theory that has been said about Beyonce.
Some speculate she is part of the Illuminati, and others have said that died in 2000 and was replaced by a reptilian.
We covered a British couple who spent £67,000 on cloning their beloved pet return home from South Korea with his puppies.