Spencewuah

Comedy TikToker known for the daily scream, a short real reaction to whatever went wrong that day, and bestie POV skits that cast the viewer as a friend.

Comedy · TikTok · Updated Sep 23, 2026

Spencewuah, real name Spencer Hunt, is a comedy creator with about 19 million followers on TikTok, one of the largest comedy accounts on the app. The account opened in December 2018, made TikTok’s own top-ten creative effects list in 2019, and went viral in 2020 with the daily scream: a few seconds of a real scream about a real bad day, posted only when something actually happened. The bestie POV skits, second-person videos that talk to the viewer like a friend, came next, then a Brat TV podcast in 2022 and 2023 and a Hollywood Reporter profile in 2024 on how to outlast fifteen minutes of fame. From New Jersey, based in Los Angeles.

Questions people ask

Who is Spencewuah?

Spencewuah is a comedy TikToker from New Jersey, now in Los Angeles, whose account has about 19 million followers and 2.4 billion likes. The breakout was the daily scream in 2020, back when Spencewuah was still working as a Starbucks barista; the bestie POV skits turned the audience into an in-group; and Brat TV’s I’m Literally Screaming podcast ran from October 2022 to November 2023 with guests like Brittany Broski, Drew Afualo and Leo Skepi. The Hollywood Reporter profiled Spencewuah in October 2024 as a case study in outlasting a viral moment.

What is Spencewuah’s real name?

Spencer Hunt. It is the display name on the TikTok account and the name The Hollywood Reporter used.

How old is Spencewuah?

25. Famous Birthdays lists July 23, 2001.

What is the daily scream?

A short video, a real scream, about something that actually went wrong that day. Spencewuah has said the rule is to only post one when something happened, which is why the series never turned into a bit. It went viral in 2020 and is still the origin story most fans cite.

Who is Spencewuah’s best friend?

The “bestie” is a character, not a person: the POV videos are written in second person so the viewer is the friend. Fan compilations of those skits pull past a million views each. Real-life collaborators include Charli D’Amelio in the early duet era and the podcast guests.

What was I’m Literally Screaming?

A podcast on Brat TV’s Past Your Bedtime network, 57 episodes from October 2022 to November 2023, with guests including Brittany Broski, Drew Afualo, Tara Yummy, Chris Olsen, Alyson Stoner and Leo Skepi. It is on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, marked explicit, and has been inactive since the Loren Gray episode.

What is Spencewuah’s gender?

Not something we cover. We use the name on the channel and leave the rest to the creator.

Where can I watch Spencewuah?

TikTok @spencewuah, Instagram @spencewuah and YouTube @spencewuah, where the Shorts post several times a week and the top upload is “Watching My Old TikToks & Taking a Shot Every Time I Cringe.” Everything else is on the Linktree.

What is Spencewuah’s net worth?

Not published, and we do not guess.

Who represents Spencewuah?

Creator Collective Talent, per the contact in the TikTok bio. Ames Create does not represent Spencewuah; we cover the account because 19 million followers on a format that is just a scream is a lesson in how little a hit needs. If that changes, this entry will say so.

Our read

Ames Create does not work with Spencewuah. This is our view, from a team that works on creator brands for a living.

The format. One emotion, a few seconds, no setup. The daily scream works because it is real and rationed, and the bestie POV works because it hands the viewer a role. Both are formats you can post from a bedroom forever, which is the point.

Why it travels. Duet-native and effect-native, which is why TikTok itself has spotlighted the account twice, and second-person videos get sent to the friend they describe. Fan re-cuts on YouTube generate millions of views the account never posted.

Brand fit. Gen Z comedy and pop-culture brands; one disclosed sponsor, a news app, in the Linktree. The feed now mixes the comedy with commentary on current events, which a brand should know going in.

Related creators

Ross SmithComedy creator from Columbus, Ohio who has made videos with his grandmother, Granny, since the Vine days.Comedy
Deshae FrostSeattle-raised comedian, prank YouTuber and daily Twitch streamer who also played Darryl on CBS’s S.Comedy
TooTurntTonyMichigan comedy creator known for skits with his pet ducks and his family, and founder of the hard iced tea Too Turnt Tea.Comedy
Dan HentschelDeadpan absurdist comedian who plays unhinged characters, usually screaming from his car, and makes short horror films on the side.Comedy
Brady ArthurPrankster and comedy creator who co-founded the public-prank channel MindSquire with Seth Goblin, and posts skits on his own channels.Comedy
Kevin LangueComedy creator and host of The Kevin Langue Show, a weekly guessing game where he and a panel of comedians question a lineup of strangers to find the one who is lying.Comedy

All comedy creators · Full index

Sources: Spencewuah’s TikTok, YouTube and Linktree; The Hollywood Reporter, October 2024; Tubefilter on TikTok’s 2019 lists; TikTok Newsroom, February 2021; I’m Literally Screaming on Apple Podcasts; Celeb Secrets interview, 2023; Famous Birthdays. Follower counts via Social Blade, September 2026.

You make content

Have a format like this? We work on the strategy, creative and business side of creator brands. 2,000 subscribers or 2 million, same studio, same bar.

Build with us

You are a brand

Need a creator campaign that cuts through? We match the idea to the right creator, from our network or beyond it. Spencewuah is not ours to book, but the idea might be.

What’s the idea?