Tommy Sotomayor, known for his MrMadness Sotomayor YouTube channel, is a sometimes controversial internet comedian and political and social satirist. He gained a substantial following through his sensational and provocative videos.
Tommy Sotomayor Early Life
| Full Real Name | Thomas Jerome Harris |
| Profession | YouTube Star |
| Date Of Birth | December 11th, 1975 |
| Age | 47 |
| Birthday | December 11th |
| Year Of Birth | 1975 |
| Nick Name | Tommy Sotomayor |
| Country | Georgia |
Born on December 11, 1975, as Thomas Jerome Harris, Tommy Sotomayor spent his early life in Atlanta, Georgia, before moving to Phoenix, Arizona, and is currently 47 years old.
Tommy Sotomayor Family
Tommy Sotomayor, an Atlanta native, later moved to Phoenix, Arizona, and has two daughters.
Tommy Sotomayor Zodiac Sign
| Sun Sign | Sagittarius |
Tommy Sotomayor, a Sagittarius, is an influential figure whose zodiac sign symbolizes ambition and passion.
Tommy Sotomayor Career
Tommy Sotomayor, a well-known internet comedian and social/political satirist, gained popularity through his MrMadness Sotomayor YouTube channel. He started his YouTube journey in 2012, producing videos with eye-catching headlines.
Apart from YouTube, Tommy has also hosted a radio talk show and worked on a comedy film titled “Drugs & Other Love.” Born Thomas Jerome Harris in Atlanta, Georgia, he later moved to Phoenix, Arizona, and is the father of two daughters.
Tommy Sotomayor Social Media Presence
Tommy Sotomayor is an active social media user, maintaining a presence on both Instagram and Twitter.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Nationality is Tommy Sotomayor?
Tommy Sotomayor, born Thomas Jerome Harris, is an American talk show host, YouTuber, conservative commentator, men's rights activist, and film producer.
What Controversy Held on Tommy Sotomayor?
Tommy Sotomayor's podcast, "Your World, My View," sparked controversy in July 2016 when two on-duty Dallas police officers criticized fellow officers as "cowards" during the Dallas police shooting. The officers shared their views on police recruitment, suggesting that ex-military hires lacked empathy for civilians.
