Jake Webber

Jake Webber was raised in Kansas by Lora and Jack Webber. He has two older brothers, Ryan and Reggie, and a younger sister, Jillian. He moved from Kansas to Los Angeles at the age of 19 to pursue a career in online entertainment.

Webber began dating Tara Yummy in February 2019. Their relationship appeared in collaborative online content, and they announced their breakup in a video published on August 21, 2023, while saying they remained good friends. Webber has also discussed an autism diagnosis in a podcast conversation.

Webber began making short comedy videos on Vine around 2013 and gained more than 800,000 fans on the platform before it shut down. He launched his YouTube channel on April 4, 2014, and uploaded his first video, titled “GHOST PEPPER GUMMY BEAR PRANK ON SISTER,” on October 8, 2015.

His YouTube content developed into a mix of vlogs, challenges, shopping and haul videos, true crime material, music videos, and experience-based entertainment. He frequently collaborated with Johnnie Guilbert and also appeared in videos with Sam and Colby. One of his popular uploads, “TRYING DOLLAR STORE FOOD with Corey,” attracted more than seven million views.

Webber appeared briefly in the YouTube web series The Reality House in 2019. His videos are associated with quick editing, chaotic humor, dark or unusual subjects, and an emo-inspired visual style.

Webber began releasing music in 2020, starting with the self-written single “Mental Handcuffs” in December of that year. His songs draw on alternative and classic punk rock influences, and his music has included tracks such as “KMS,” “Eat My Spit,” “ANTICHRIST,” “Scum On Your Shoe,” and “WASTE MY TIME.”

He released the Anarkid project in September 2021. His releases also include a cover of “Blue,” originally recorded by the Italian band Eiffel 65. In 2024, after releasing “I Want Your Feelings,” he announced plans for a second album.

Alongside his videos and music, Webber owns No Name, an online apparel brand. The brand reflects his punk and emo-influenced public style through alternative graphics and clothing designs.

No Name extends the visual identity that runs through Webber’s videos, music, and merchandise, giving his audience a clothing line connected to his broader creative work.