Apple Takes Legal Action Against Jon Prosser as New Foldable iPhone Leaks Surface
Written by Nour Abdelkader
Apple is already engaged in a legal dispute with prominent YouTuber and well-known leaker Jon Prosser, over his repeated disclosure of confidential information related to products the company has not officially announced. The latest controversy stems from Prosser’s leak of the so-called “Liquid Glass” design language in the iOS 26 update, which he revealed in July—a leak that later proved to be accurate.
Rather than remaining silent following Apple’s lawsuit over the “Liquid Glass” leaks, Prosser doubled down, defiantly revealing new details about Apple’s rumored foldable iPhone, which the company is expected to launch next year.
A New Foldable iPhone Leak
On December 26, 2025, Prosser surprised the tech community by publishing a video that he claims shows Apple’s first-ever foldable iPhone. According to the leak, the device features a book-style foldable design, similar to other foldable smartphones currently on the market.
Prosser claims the device will include a 5.5-inch external display and a 7.8-inch internal foldable screen. Both displays are expected to feature punch-hole cameras, with one located on the outer screen and another positioned in the upper-left corner of the inner display.
Camera Design and Form Factor
The leaked renders also show dual rear cameras housed within an oval-shaped camera module, with an LED flash placed on the opposite side. This camera layout closely resembles the design of the iPhone Air, Apple’s ultra-thin model—an interesting detail given that the iPhone Air is currently considered one of Apple’s slimmest devices.
Prosser further claims that the foldable iPhone will measure just 9mm in thickness when folded, with each half measuring approximately 4.5mm. For comparison, the iPhone Air is reportedly 5.6mm thick, highlighting the remarkably slim profile Apple may be targeting.
A Bold Move for Apple
If these details prove accurate, Apple could be preparing to launch a foldable smartphone that is even thinner than its standard iPhone models—a bold move, especially given the durability challenges traditionally associated with foldable devices.
Prosser’s latest claims have gained additional credibility due to the accuracy of his previous leaks, particularly those related to the “Liquid Glass” interface in iOS 26. This track record places Apple in an increasingly difficult position as it attempts to protect its product secrecy amid ongoing legal action.
