Draft:TJ Atoms

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Tyree Hakeem Jamar Adams, well known as TJ Atoms is an American actor, producer, animator, and clothing designer. Atoms gained a following from his breakthrough role OBD (Ole Dirty Bastard) on Hulu’s drama biopic series “Wu-Tang: An American Saga.”[1]

Early Life[edit]

Atoms grew up in Philadelphia, PA.[2] He embarked on his acting journey with a notable debut in August Burns Red's music video "Fault Line," where he was approached by the director while skateboarding in Philadelphia. [3]

Career[edit]

TJ can be seen on "Godfather of Harlem" and "Netflix's "Orange is the New Black as well as films like "Lena Waithe's comedy "The 40-Year-Old Version, and Phels High. Atoms plays the role in another Hulu show, a miniseries “Mike” where he is Mike Tyson’s best friend. Atoms production company, Rhinosance Production, produces an animation show, ATOMS. Adventures To Open Minds—An animated series that unfolds the exploits of a daring mad scientist, paired with twin cyborgs and an enigmatic ancient deity, as they embark on a cosmic odyssey to unlock the universe's most profound mysteries.

Music career[edit]

In addition to TJ Atom’s acting career[4] he is known in the hip-hop industry for his songs Famus, Put you on, and Trust Me. Over the years, he has consistently produced music, with notable hits such as "Shimmy," which was selected by Steph Curry as the official song for his "Do your thing" campaign. Atoms has also released other noteworthy singles including "Potato Chips"[5] and "Trust Me." Atoms is the creator of his own streetwear brand, Parallel Worldwide. Parallel Worldwide [6] aims to revolutionize the fashion landscape by offering an eclectic array of gender-neutral styles.

Personal life[edit]

When Atoms is not acting or fulfilling his creative soul he focuses on giving back by donating his resources and time to charities and social justice organizations that are meaningful to him.[7]

[8][9]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "ol-dirty-bastard-wu-tang-saga". rockthebells.com. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  2. ^ Woods, Kathia Woods (Sep 10, 2021). "North Philadelphia's TJ Atoms acted his way into the Wu-Tang Clan". The Philadelphia Tribune. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  3. ^ "'Wu-Tang' star became an actor after being discovered on the street". Nov 16, 2021. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  4. ^ Patterson, Troy (Nov 1, 2019). "Four Shows at the Center of a Golden Age of Hip-Hop Television". The New Yorker. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024 – via www.newyorker.com.
  5. ^ Oniga, Tobby (Nov 8, 2021). "Exclusive Wu-Tang Actor TJ Atoms Talks New Single "Potato Chips"". Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  6. ^ "'Wu-Tang' star TJ Atoms talks upcoming release of unisex clothing line". Nov 24, 2021. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  7. ^ Carter, Corein. "Next Up: Actor TJ Atoms Is Making His Mark While Giving Back To His Community". Forbes. Retrieved Mar 3, 2024.
  8. ^ Patterson, Troy (November 1, 2019). "Four Shows at the Center of a Golden Age of Hip-Hop Television". The New Yorker – via www.newyorker.com.
  9. ^ Fienberg, Daniel (September 2, 2019). "'Wu-Tang: An American Saga': TV Review". The Hollywood Reporter.