His heart will go younger and younger.
“Titanic” star Leonardo DiCaprio, 48, was trolled online this week over his alleged romance with 19-year-old model Eden Polani.
DiCaprio, who has been dragged prior to now for less than dating women under 25, was spotted with the model at an EP launch party for Detroit singer Ebony Riley.
Polani, a Parisian, and the “Don’t Look Up” actor were seen sitting near one another, sparking the unconfirmed dating rumors.
The image sent Twitter users into an uproar.
“Leonardo DiCaprio’s girlfriend is so young her highschool experience was interrupted by COVID-19,” slammed one user Monday.
“There’s a dog now who’s older than Leonardo DiCaprio’s girlfriend. Let that sink in for a moment,” joked a second person, referencing the world’s oldest dog, 30-year-old Bobi.
“48-year-old Leonardo DiCaprio insists that every little thing is great between him and his 19-year-old girlfriend adding, ‘The one thing that’s difficult is when I even have to check with her,’ ” snarked one other critic.
“Leonardo DiCaprio must love military time,” another added.
One Twitter user identified that his newest girlfriend was born six years after “Titanic” was released in 1997.
“Kate Winslet was 22 when she was nominated for an Oscar for Titanic. Which is 3 years older than Leonardo DiCaprio’s current girlfriend,” stated a user.
Other Twitter users slammed the “Romeo and Juliet” actor for what they deemed predatory behavior.
“Stop making jokes about Leonardo DiCaprio being a almost 50 dating literal teenagers and begin calling him what he’s – a predator,” slammed one person.
“At this point I can’t even take part on the jokes anymore, if leonardo dicaprio is approaching 50 and dating a young person, then he’s an actual sexual predator let’s be clear,” said one other.
DiCaprio can also be rumored to be dating 23-year-old Victoria Lamas, who was spotted with the climate activist on Recent 12 months’s Eve, though she was conspicuously absent from Riley’s release party.
The Post has reached out to DiCaprio for comment.
