From Porsche to Minivan.. This is what Mark Zuckerberg did for his wife

It seems that Mark Zuckerberg, the billionaire founder of Facebook, does not hesitate to provide everything exceptional to his wife, Priscilla. Zuckerberg's latest creations extended to the world of luxury cars, as he converted a Porsche Cayenne Turbo GT into a minivan for his wife, equipped with unique modifications.

Converting a Porsche into a minivan In a post on his Instagram account, Zuckerberg shared photos of the modified car, noting that Priscilla had wanted to own a minivan. But he decided to fulfill that desire in an innovative way, by modifying a luxury Porsche sports car to become a stylish minivan, combining powerful performance with family comfort.

Mark's modifications to the car included the addition of three rows of seats, a modification not available on the original version of the car. The car was also equipped with sliding rear doors and an extended frame, with the second row being reserved for only two seats.

These details make the car a unique blend of luxury and innovation, ensuring that Zuckerberg gets the best possible driving experience.

New “side mission” Mark described this custom car as a “new side hustle,” thanking Porsche for their help with the unique modifications. He wrote in his blog that the project was the result of his determination to design a Porsche minivan that combined comfort and performance.

According to reports, the cost of these modifications amounted to about 200 thousand US dollars, which reflects Zuckerberg's keenness to present an unconventional gift to his wife.

Unusual creations This is not the first gift Zuckerberg has given his wife in an unconventional way. Last August, he gave Priscilla a statue carved in the ancient Roman style, as an expression of his love and appreciation for her.

He then shared a video of the statue on his accounts, along with a post in which he noted that he was reviving a Roman tradition of making sculptures of his wife. Priscilla responded with a cheerful spirit, saying, “The more of me the better.”