Michael Jackson lookalike urged to get DNA test to prove he’s not the real deal

A new conspiracy theory claims Jacko faked his own death and has been working as an impersonator to keep his head down

MICHAEL JACKSON IMPERSONATOR LOOKS SO CONVINCING FANS ARE DEMANDING HE TAKE A DNA TEST

A Michael Jackson lookalike who has an uncanny resemblance to the late singer has been urged to get a DNA test to prove it isn’t him.

According to a bizarre conspiracy theory, Jacko faked his own death and has been working as an impersonator to keep his head down.

A video has made fans demand lookalike Sergio Cortes get the test done to prove their theory.

Barcelona-born Sergio has amassed a huge following online thanks to his MJ videos and performs his songs at gigs around the world.

He has the same curly black hair and striking features that his idol had.

Michael Jackson impersonator Sergio Cortes (Image: Twitter)

The real Michael Jackson (Image: Getty Images)
 

In the video, he says: “Hello to all Michael Jackson fans, come and watch me perform at Hollywood Pattaya on December 23rd.

“I love you guys and see you there. I am Sergio Cortes, see you soon.”

Fans have flooded the clip’s comments with pleas that he prove that he’s not the real Jackson.

The uncanny resemblance between the two men has sent fans into meltdown (Image: Youtube)
 

One commented: “Oh my god, you’re not Sergio Cortes, you’re Michael Jackson. Someone get his DNA.”

“I need a DNA test, I’m sorry,” another posted.

A third said: “This is the best impersonation I’ve seen of Michael as far as looks.”

“I almost dropped my phone, that’s him y’all,” another agreed.

Another commented: “MICHAEL is BACK! Praise Jesus, Mary and Joseph!”

Jackson died when he overdosed on a cocktail of persecution drugs just weeks before he was due to begin a massive 50-date run of shows at the O2 Arena.

Michael Jackson Impersonator Fabio Jackson Goes Viral After Reacting To Teaser Of Upcoming Film, Here’s Why

‘Get a lie detector if you want,’ says Fabio Jackson

American singer-songwriter and dancer Michael Jackson enjoys a huge fan base worldwide. From recreating his iconic hook steps and style to undergoing cosmetic procedures to resemble him, many want to honour him in their own way. A few days ago, Jaafar Jackson, the nephew of the King of Pop, took to his official social media handles to announce that he will be starring in the upcoming biopic about his uncle’s life, Michael. Directed by Antoine Fuqua, the film is scheduled to release on April 24, 2026.

Recently, Fabio Jackson, a social media influencer, went viral on TikTok for his uncanny resemblance to the late musician. While he entertained his followers with his songs and dancing skills, with his comments being filled with lovely messages, he found himself in the midst of a controversy for reacting to the teaser. Now, in the midst of it all, he has also shed light on his nose surgery. In the video, he has boldly claimed that Michael Jackson copied his face and not the other way around.

Speaking about his nose surgery, Fabio revealed that he has only done his nostrils. He claimed that if given the chance, most of the population would get the surgery done if they got the opportunity. Expressing that he is the original King of Pop, he added, “I didn’t do my face. Does it look like I did my face? No. I was born like this. Michael doesn’t look like me like this. You know? He, he, look like Michael, like, he look like Michael, you know, the brown skin tone Michael. That’s not who I look like. I look like at the at the one he made himself to be.”

Jackson added that he is the original one and is ready to go through any and every lie detection test to prove it. He added, “I’m the original one. This is my look and I claim it. 100%. Get a lie detector if you want, I’ll pass it.”

Doubling down on his stance, Jackson insisted that his identity and style were never borrowed or inspired by anyone else, but instead built from years of personal dedication and artistic evolution. According to him, the resemblance that sparked debate online is purely coincidental — or perhaps a reflection of how influential his own image has become. He emphasized that he has nothing to hide and would gladly submit to scrutiny if it meant clearing his name once and for all. For Jackson, the issue isn’t just about appearance; it’s about authenticity and ownership. He made it clear that he stands firmly behind his words and is prepared to defend his credibility in any forum necessary.

Meanwhile, talking about the controversy he was embroiled in, Fabio looked quite uncomfortable while watching the teaser starring Jaafar. The brief clip quickly went viral, with fans dissecting every facial expression and subtle reaction. Netizens were quick to point out his visible unease and accuse him of feeling “jealous and bitter.” Screenshots of his reaction circulated widely, fueling speculation that he was threatened by the rising attention surrounding Jaafar’s portrayal.

However, dismissing the chatter, Fabio clarified that he was not upset but rather overwhelmed while watching the teaser. He explained that seeing such a powerful portrayal stirred deep emotions, especially given the legacy attached to the role. According to Fabio, the intensity of the moment may have been misinterpreted as discomfort. “It was emotional,” he suggested, noting that stepping back and watching someone else step into such an iconic presence can feel surreal.

Supporting the cast, he shared that Jaafar “sounds exactly like Mike,” praising the dedication and vocal precision displayed in the teaser. Fabio emphasized that transformations of this scale require immense preparation, discipline, and respect for the source material. He added that he has nothing but admiration for the team behind the project and believes audiences will ultimately judge the performance on its own merit rather than online speculation.

As debates continue to swirl across social media platforms, both Jackson and Fabio appear determined to stand by their narratives. While one asserts originality with unwavering confidence, the other urges viewers not to mistake emotional reaction for envy. In the age of viral clips and instant commentary, perception can shift within seconds — but both men seem intent on letting the full story unfold before passing judgment.