Druski sparks controversy with NASCAR Skit, responds to mixed reactions online
Photo: X
Comedian and internet personality Druski has ignited a wave of online debate following the release of a viral NASCAR-themed skit in which he portrayed an over-the-top white, beer-loving Southern man. The satirical video, posted to Instagram, quickly racked up over a million likes in its first 24 hours, drawing both praise and criticism from viewers across the internet.
The skit, which plays on Southern stereotypes and NASCAR culture, has been described by some as hilarious and sharp-witted, while others found it offensive or racially charged. The polarizing reactions have sparked larger conversations around race, comedy, and double standards in satire.
That Guy who is just Proud to be AMERICAN🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/Xcc5ZJypqz
In response to the backlash and attention, Druski posted a follow-up clip showing himself dramatically puffing on a cigarette while James Brown’s “It’s a Man’s World” plays in the background—seemingly poking fun at the seriousness of the public reaction.
Comedian Theo Von also weighed in on the situation, jokingly suggesting he might create his own controversial skit wearing a Jheri curl hairstyle, further fanning the flames of the debate. His comment opened yet another round of discussion about how certain comedic portrayals are perceived depending on who performs them.
We outside!!! https://t.co/Wy0o4GvwfG
— Theo Von (@TheoVon) September 3, 2025Wowwww. Anyone do hair and m/u? hit my dms. i feel a jheri curl coming on. 🌚 https://t.co/bKaQBVjcxB
-X.
Despite the stir, Druski appears unbothered, continuing to build momentum in his multifaceted career. He’s currently juggling appearances at Rod Wave concerts, starring in PrizePicks commercials, and headlining his “Coulda Been” tour and mini-series.
While some social media users questioned whether Druski had gone “too far” with his latest act, others defended it as boundary-pushing comedy in the tradition of satire. As the debate continues, Druski’s ability to dominate headlines—and timelines—shows no signs of slowing down.