Kathy Griffin's Social Media Accounts May Have Been Hacked

Bill Bradley

Is Kathy Griffin about to be “exposed”?

The outspoken comedian appeared to be the victim of a social media hack on Saturday. A little before 2 p.m. Eastern Time, Griffin’s accounts on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter all suddenly showed strange messages announcing that “Kathy Griffin has been hacked” and urging readers to “tune in here 10 AM PST Sunday where she will be exposed.”

Griffin’s profile pictures also disappeared.

Is this an actual hack? HuffPost has reached out to Griffin’s representatives for comment, though some on Twitter are already skeptical.

Earlier this year, the comedian faced a lot of backlash for posing with a fake, bloody Donald Trump head. The incident lost her multiple jobs and even led to her being questioned by the Secret Service.

There’s no word if this apparent hacking is connected to that stunt or not.

Griffin has apologized profusely for the fake Trump head and has been receiving more positive press lately after shaving her head in support of her sister who is reportedly fighting cancer.

So is Saturday’s teaser all just for publicity? Or is it something more? We’ll find out for sure on Sunday.

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Attorney General Jeff Sessions

In a July 2017 interview with The New York Times, President Donald Trump said he would never have&nbsp;nominated Sessions if he had known the attorney general would <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/donald-trump-jeff-sessions-recusal_us_596fec7be4b0110cb3cb8a9a" target="_blank">recuse himself</a>&nbsp;from the Russia investigation. He called Sessions' decision "extremely unfair ... to the president."

Former FBI Director James Comey

Trump said that Comey, <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/trump-fires-james-comey_us_59123897e4b05e1ca202d173">whom he fired in May</a>, was lying during <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/james-comey-trump-testimony_us_59384767e4b00610547eaf09">testimony before Congress</a>&nbsp;and that he tried to use&nbsp;a dossier filled with uncorroborated, damaging information about Trump to&nbsp;pressure&nbsp;him.

Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe

The Times reported that Trump suggested McCabe, who served as acting FBI director for a few months in mid-2017, had&nbsp;a conflict of interest because McCabe's wife received a campaign donation during a 2015 Virginia Senate race from a PAC&nbsp;connected&nbsp;with Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat and friend of Hillary and Bill Clinton.
The Times reported that Trump suggested McCabe, who served as acting FBI director for a few months in mid-2017, had a conflict of interest because McCabe's wife received a campaign donation during a 2015 Virginia Senate race from a PAC connected with Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat and friend of Hillary and Bill Clinton.

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein

The president accused Rosenstein of having conflicts of interest and said he was disappointed to learn&nbsp;that Rosenstein had worked as a federal prosecutor in&nbsp;Baltimore. "There are very few Republicans in Baltimore, if any," Trump said.
The president accused Rosenstein of having conflicts of interest and said he was disappointed to learn that Rosenstein had worked as a federal prosecutor in Baltimore. "There are very few Republicans in Baltimore, if any," Trump said.

Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III

Trump warned that Mueller would be crossing a line if the Russia investigation expanded into Trump's finances. Trump also said the special counsel&nbsp;had many conflicts of interest that&nbsp;Trump hadn't talked about yet, but&nbsp;would "at some point."
Trump warned that Mueller would be crossing a line if the Russia investigation expanded into Trump's finances. Trump also said the special counsel had many conflicts of interest that Trump hadn't talked about yet, but would "at some point."

This article originally appeared on HuffPost.