Tyler Oliveira

Tyler Mason Oliveira (born January 6, 2000) is an American right-wing YouTuber and self-described journalist. He made several challenge videos before moving to videos centered on man-on-the-street interviews, which have covered topics including drug decriminalization in Canada and the Springfield pet-eating hoax in the United States. His YouTube channel has amassed over nine million subscribers. Born in Modesto, California, Oliveira created his YouTube channel in 2018. Oliveira first gained prominence in that same year through a collaboration with prominent YouTuber MrBeast. From 2023 onwards, Oliveira started making investigative videos and interviews. News organizations and civil rights advocacy groups, such as the Anti-Defamation League and The Forward, have argued that Oliveira's content is disinformation and accused him of spreading antisemitic stereotypes. He has been described by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as a "right-wing YouTube provocateur". Oliveira has been criticized for perpetuating misinformation and recording interviewees without their consent and misrepresenting them. Multiple journalists, advocacy organizations, and former interview subjects have additionally accused Oliveira of selectively editing footage, using inflammatory titles, using AI-generated imagery, thumbnails, and structuring videos to reinforce predetermined ideological narratives. Critics have identified a recurring pattern across his videos featuring immigrant, minority, and insular religious communities—including Haitian, Somali, and ethnic Jewish populations—centered on accusations of welfare abuse, demographic invasion, and cultural incompatibility. In 2026, Oliveira posted a video on YouTube titled "I Exposed New Jersey's Jewish Invasion", which prompted multiple platforms to remove Oliveira's account, including Patreon which permanently removed his creator account, stating the content violated policies prohibiting "inflammatory stereotypes that amplify antisemitic tropes." Later that year, Oliveira was denied entry to Israel after the country's Ministry of Diaspora Affairs and Combating Antisemitism cited his content as including "inciting statements against Jews and the dissemination of content with antisemitic characteristics."