Mark Zuckerberg is among the first 10 accounts on Facebook, but he is not the first.
In the original site in 2004, members could become only the students of Harvard University and then the site expanded to the universities of Columbia and Stanford. From September 2005, middle school students had the ability to participate, and later account creation was allowed for all adults and then for those over 13 years old.
As strange as it may seem, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg did not have the first account, because the first three accounts were used for testing, so Zuckerberg is at No. 4 and they are as follows:
Its co-founders, Chris Hughes at five and Dustin Moscovitz at six. Chris Hughes was the first to take on the role of spokesperson for the company, leaving the position to contribute to Barack Obama's online election campaign in 2008.
Dustin Moskovitz “was a workaholic and a machine,” Zuckerberg said of the Facebook co-founder. Moskovitz left Facebook in 2008 to work on the app Asana.
Next in seventh place is Arie Hasit, Facebook's first non-founder and Zuckerberg's roommate. After graduating from Harvard, Hasit moved to Israel, where he is studying to become a rabbi while also working for NOAM, a conservative youth group.
The next member of Facebook, at least those who continue to this day, was Andrew McCollum, who met Zuckerberg and Moskovitz the summer after their sophomore year. McCollum was the creator of the original Facebook symbol, which was a youthful image of Al Pacino.
The top ten (not counting test accounts) is completed by Colin Kelly, Mark Kaganovich, Andrei Boros, Manuel Antonio Aguilar and Zach Bercu.
