A spokesperson for Mark Zuckerberg has denied the claims that the crew on the billionaire's ship intentionally ignored another vessel's call for help

META billionaire Mark Zuckerberg’s mega-yacht, Launchpad, did not respond to a call from help a stranded skiff off the coast of Alaska.

Social media scuttlebutt about Mark Zuckerberg’s $300 million superyacht failing to assist stranded boaters off the coast of Alaska was partly corroborated by ship-tracking data—and eventually prompted responses from both the US Coast Guard and a spokesperson for Zuckerberg.

A passenger on board a small cruise ship that rescued a skiff stranded in Alaskan waters claims there was 'unanimous booing' when the captain told them that Mark Zuckerberg's yacht had refused to help

A superyacht and a support vessel owned by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg reportedly traveled past a stranded boat off Alaska without stopping. However, one key detail remains unconfirmed: There is no public proof that either yacht was directly asked to assist and then refused.

Minor incident gets Zuckerberg under fire after his captain apparently "refused" to lend assistance to a stranded skiff, letting another ship do all the work

Fighting accusations that his superyacht failed to assist a small boat that ran out of fuel in Alaska, a spokesman for Indian Creek Village homeowner and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Sunday that the crew of the 387-foot yacht did not intentionally ignore the call.

Mark Zuckerberg’s $390 million, 387-foot yacht Launchpad was recently booed over a reported failure to respond to a stranded boat. A Meta spokesperson has now clarified that the vessel's crew was on a different radio channel and that help was already on the way.