Tesla initially predicted that it could produce 500,000 units per year. But amid price hikes, multiple Cybertruck design fails, Elon Musk's divisiveness and the general ugliness o

Ah, the Tesla Cybertruck. It seems the 'edgy' electric SUV will go down in history as an example of what happens when one of the world's most valuable companies lets its CEO impose his personal taste in design.

Since President Donald Trump’s inauguration, more than a dozen violent or destructive acts have been directed at Tesla facilities, The Washington Post found.

Elon Musk's Cybertruck faced hostility at a Mardi Gras parade, as attendees jeered and threw trash at the vehicles. The Cybertrucks were intended to transport parade marshals, but the event highlighted growing public dissatisfaction with Tesla and its CEO.

As the protests against Tesla become more personal, Tesla Cybertruck owners have flocked to Facebook to complain about how Elon Musk -haters are taking out their issues with the tech billionaire on their electric vehicles.

Tesla owners appear to be altering their vehicles out of shame over the behavior of Elon Musk and fear their vehicles could be vandalized.

Musk appears to be turning off potential Tesla buyers with his embrace of far-right politicians around the world, analysts say, and the hit couldn't come at a worse time.

Tesla’s Cybertruck - heralded as a dystopia-proof tank for the everyday driver - is anything but. The widely panned vehicle is a flop, and Tesla is reckoning with existing stock it simply can’t sell. To help entice buyers, Tesla is offering a 1.99 percent interest rate on new Cybertruck orders financed through Tesla.