Elon Musk announced on Twitter Sunday that he will be replacing the company’s iconic bird logo with an “X.” The change is expected to go live later today.
Musk said that the new logo is meant to “embody the imperfections in us all that make us unique.” He also said that the “bird” logo is “outdated” and “no longer represents the company’s values.”

The move has been met with mixed reactions from Twitter users. Some have praised the change, saying that it is a bold and refreshing new look for the company. Others have criticized the change, saying that it is unnecessary and that the bird logo is iconic.

This is just the latest in a series of changes that Musk has made to Twitter since he acquired the company last year. In recent months, he has rolled out a number of new features, including an edit button and a subscription service. He has also made changes to the company’s moderation policies, which have been met with some controversy.
It remains to be seen how the new logo will be received by Twitter users. However, it is clear that Musk is committed to making significant changes to the company.
Latest from the Blog
-

Netflix’s “Assassin’s Creed” Series Adds Noomi Rapace, Sean Harris, Ramzy Bedia, and Corrado Invernizzi
Netflix’s upcoming live-action series based on Assassin’s Creed has expanded its cast with the addition of Noomi Rapace, Sean Harris, Ramzy Bedia, and Corrado Invernizzi. The show, described as a high-stakes thriller centered on hidden factions, aims to satisfy longtime fans and attract new viewers despite no release date or plot details revealed yet. Read more
-

Oscars 2026 Winners: Every Winner From Last Night’s Academy Awards
The 98th Academy Awards, hosted by Conan O’Brien, took place on March 15. “One Battle After Another” dominated the night with six wins, including Best Picture and Best Director. Michael B. Jordan won Best Actor for “Sinners,” while Autumn Durald Arkapaw made history as the first woman to win Best Cinematography. Read more
-

Amazon Is Putting Prime Video 4K Behind a Paywall Starting April 10
Starting April 10, 2023, Amazon Prime Video will remove 4K/UHD streaming from its standard membership, introducing a new premium tier called Prime Video Ultra for $4.99/month. While regular subscribers will still have HD access, only Ultra members can enjoy enhanced streaming features, marking a significant shift in Amazon’s pricing strategy. Read more



Leave a comment