Via Instagram @kyle_maclachlanLife & CultureNewsLife & Culture / NewsNaomi Campbell, Kyle Maclachlan, more join in with Dolly Parton’s new memeThe stars show us their different social media personalities on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and TinderShareLink copied ✔️January 24, 2020January 24, 2020TextBrit Dawson We all know that different social media platforms require different personalities – you can’t be serving Berghain looks on LinkedIn, for example. One person who knows how to do it all is Dolly Parton, and she’s proving it with her new meme format. On Wednesday (January 22), the singer posted a collage on her Instagram showing the different photos she’d post on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and Tinder, writing: “Get you a woman who can do it all.” Her looks include a checked blazer for potential employers, a Christmas jumper for all the mums on Facebook, an arty black and white shot for IG, and – OFC – a sexy bunny costume for Tinder. Since Parton’s post went viral, a number of celebs have joined in the craze. Twin Peaks’ Kyle Maclachlan shared two steamy pics – watch out LinkedIn – as well as a Brick Lane hipster look for Instagram, and a dad pic for FB. While Donatella Versace looked chic as hell in all four pics, and Naomi Campbell mixed it up with a YouTube shot, referencing her 360k-strong channel. To give you some life this Friday morning, below we round up a few of the best variations. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREOur most-read sex and relationships stories of 2025The 21st Century: Q1 ReviewLenovo & IntelThe internet is Illumitati’s ‘slop kingdom'2025 was the year of the Gen Z uprisingThe 12 most anticipated novels of 2026 More and more men want to be pegged, according to FeeldBetween slop and enshittification, 2025 saw the internet implode5 Amish youth on what people get wrong about themGreta Thunberg arrested in London under the Terrorism ActLoop: The brand making earplugs as essential as sunglassesWhy donating to Gaza is as important as everWhat does 2025’s free speech crackdown mean for Americans?