Josh Ostrovsky Net Worth

What Is Josh Ostrovsky Worth?

Josh Ostrovsky's Net Worth is $2 million

2016

In September 2016, Ostrovsky reported his Major Lazer tribute band Major Behavior, shaped with DJ Maachew Bentley and charged as the world’s first EDM tribute band. Real Behavior visited in 2016 as a piece of Ostrovsky’s IRL Tour. For the second IRL Tour in 2017, Major Behavior visited with Dillon Francis, RL Grime, and Party Favor. Real Behavior was joined in front of an audience by Major Lazer’s Diplo amid a May 2017 execution in Chicago.

In 2009, Ostrovsky began an Instagram account with the handle “TheFatJewish”. The record turned into a web sensation in 2013 after Ostrovsky posted a video mocking Soul Cycle, in which he drove a turning class for vagrants on Citi Bikes stopped in the city. In 2013, his Instagram account was suspended because of wrong substance. Accordingly, he sorted out a rally held outside Instagram’s New York office. The dissent was live-gushed on Vice.com, and his record was re-established following 15 minutes. In 2014 The New York Times composed that “he has parlayed a base comical inclination that ridicules the tropes of online networking society and the fashionable people who spread them; an evident friendship for pot, pets and grandparents; and his own careless, shocking physical appearance… into a gigantic web following.” Time magazine named Ostrovsky to its 2015 rundown of The 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. As of March 2017, he has 9.5 million adherents on Instagram.

Ostrovsky has been procured to do item situation in his online networking posts by organizations including Burger King, Virgin Mobile, Apple, Budweiser and Stella Artois. In 2015 he marked on as a representative for Seamless.

What’s more, now he is charging brands $6,000 a fly for a yell out on his web-based social networking account

Josh Ostrovsky Biography

Josh Ostrovsky conceived February 18, 1982, otherwise called The Fat Jew in New York City.

While at SUNY Albany, Ostrovsky was an individual from the rap trio Team Facelift, where he initially began passing by the name Fat Jew. He has said that the moniker was motivated by one of his guides at Eisner Camp and by Screw magazine distributor Al Goldstein. Group Facelift shaped in 2004, marked with Duck Down Records and discharged the collection Mixed Emotions in 2006. They separated in 2012.

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