Last updated: July29, 2025;43 days ago(2025-07-29)
Jordan Howlett (born January 12, 1998), also known as Jordan the Stallion, is an American social media personality and actor. Since 2018, he has been active on TikTok, posting comedic sketches, food-related commentary, and relatable monologues. He is known for his video series "Fast Food Secrets Club". As of 2025, he had over 14 million followers, and over 12million on Instagram, where he shares similar content.[2][3]
Howlett faced financial hardship after high school and for a time slept in his car while seeking opportunities in baseball and education.[10][11]
Career
Howlett began posting content to TikTok in 2018, initially focusing on comedy sketches and relatable lifestyle commentary. Over time, he became known for humorous short-form videos that gave food-related insights.[12] By November 2024, he had reached 90 million views per month and gained more than 32million followers on TikTok and Instagram.[13]
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Howlett began working in food service jobs before turning to content creation full-time. He gained attention for his "Fast Food Secrets Club" video series, in which he shares fast food preparation tips, ingredient breakdowns, and commentary on menu items.[14][15][16] His videos are often filmed in a direct-to-camera format.[17][18][19]
Howlett's online presence has led to appearances in national advertisements, including campaigns for State Farm and Alaska Airlines. He has also made public appearances such as throwing the ceremonial first pitch at a Chicago White Sox game in 2023 and attending the 2024 BET Awards.[9][20]
In a 2024 interview, Howlett described his content philosophy as mixing authenticity and humor, as well as brand collaborations—including with Kevin Hart's Hart House.[13]
Content and style
Howlett often films his videos in a bathroom mirror, starting with the phrase "Come here".[21] His content primarily focuses on food tips, fast food "secrets", and simple recipes. He typically reacts to other TikTok videos or shares personal observations, often speaking slowly and using filler phrases such as "Does that make sense?"[22][23]
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
