TIKTOK comedian Jack Joseph has started a 90-day body transformation after being fat-shamed online.
Jack loves to make others laugh and has made a living from it online, however, he admits his recent weight gain is no joke and urges his TikTok fans to join him on his weight loss journey.
Who is Jack Joseph?
Jack Joseph is a British TikTok content creator who has amassed over 4million followers.
Born on April 6, 2000, in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, the TikTok sensation now lives in the seaside resort of Brighton.
Various outlets have reported that Jack's age is somewhere between 20 to 25 years old.
The content creator is best known for his hilarious point-of-view styled videos, in which he plays characters like American Bully and Undercover Fed.
What sort of videos does Jack Joseph make?
Jack often collaborates with his friends to create relatable characters in online comedic sketches.
READ MORE FROM TIKTOK
Although American Bully and Undercover Fed are characters that appear regularly in his posts, other comedy themes include football fanatics, relationships and the funny side of being a kid.
Speaking on the What's Good? Podcast, Jack admits where and who he derives the inspiration to create his online characters:
He said: "All of my characters are based on people...mainly people from my school.
"The Undercover Fed, Brighton is full of people like that," he confessed.
Most read in Showbiz
His daily video's are posted to his TikTok page and Instagram using the same username.
Does Jack Joseph have a girlfriend?
Jack's girlfriend is Annabel Parker.
He has been dating the former Sussex university student since around 2020.
The couple regularly share loved up selfies on Instagram, as well as feature in each others point-of-view video's on TikTok.
On his birthday in 2024, Annabel shared a lift selfie of them both wearing matching trainers and captioned it: "Happy Birthday to the other half of me. You have the kindest heart.
"I love you always xx."
You can follow Annabel on Instagram .
Does Jack Joseph have a YouTube channel?
Jack also has a alongside his TikTok account but has admitted in the past that he's not as active on there as he'd like to be.
Speaking again as a guest on the in 2021 he admitted: "For the past year I've been thinking I need to get on YouTube.
"I don't know what to do. YouTube's difficult.
"I want to get into YouTube because, well, there's money in it. There's no money in TikTok."
Jack used his YouTube channel to announce he has started a 90 Day Transformation Challenge, as a response to some experience of fat-shaming online.
He admits: "I haven't been looking after myself over the past couple of years.
"Mainly due to adopting bad habits.
"I've been vaping, eating bad food, not exercising and procrastinating on work.
"Although these things might seem minor in moderation, when you let it snowball it does have a massive mental and physical health.
"However, the best part is it's never too late to change.
READ MORE SUN STORIES
"So I've had an idea. I'm going to do a 90-day transformation."
Jack urges his followers to join him in taking on the health challenge, while posting regular updates on his process to inspire others.
What is body shaming?
BODY shaming is described as "humiliating someone by making inappropriate or derogatory comments about their body size or shape".
In addition, "commenting on a person's clothing, body hair, eating habits, make-up skills or attractiveness" could be constituted as body shaming too, explained.
While body shaming has become more of an issue in recent years, a study conducted by Glamour magazine in 2000 found that a staggering 97 per cent of women surveyed admitted to having an "I hate my body" moment.
And those who shame people about their figures can include doctors and medical professionals too.
A 2019 report found that more than 3 in 5 adults encounter "weight bias" from their doctors - particularly those who are obese.
And body shaming someone can have massive effects on their mental health, and could potentially lead to depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, eating disorders and self-harm.
If you have been body shamed and are struggling to deal with the effects, you can call the Samaritans on 116 123 for confidential, emotional support.