Taras Kulakov
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Taras Kulakov | |||||||||||||
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Personal information | |||||||||||||
Born | Taras Vladimirovich Kulakov[1] March 11, 1987[1] Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union | ||||||||||||
Spouse |
Katherine Kulakova (m. 2018) | ||||||||||||
YouTube information | |||||||||||||
Channel | |||||||||||||
Years active | 2007–present | ||||||||||||
Genres |
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Subscribers | 11.6 million[2] | ||||||||||||
Total views | 3.14 billion[2] | ||||||||||||
Associated acts | Kip "Kipkay" Kardesha
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Last updated: November 25, 2022 |
Taras Vladimirovich Kulakov (Russian: Тарас Владимирович Кулакoв;[1] Ukrainian: Тарас Володимирович Кулаков; born March 11, 1987), better known as CrazyRussianHacker, is a Ukrainian-American YouTuber.[3]
He became known for his videos on "life hacks", technology and scientific demonstrations,[4] with the catchphrase "Safety is number one priority".[5]
Kulakov's YouTube channel, "CrazyRussianHacker", created in 2012, has over 3 billion views and 11.6 million subscribers (as of December 2022) and is one of the platform's top 500 channels.[6] He has a second YouTube channel, "Taras Kul", with over 3.66 million subscribers (as of December 2022). His third YouTube channel, "Kul Farm" has 361 thousand subscribers (as of December 2022).
Personal life
In 2006, Kulakov moved to Asheville, North Carolina with his family, where he worked at Walmart until 2012 while developing his early YouTube channels.[7]
In a Q&A video, he clarified that the last place he lived before moving to the United States was the city of Donetsk in Eastern Ukraine where Russian is the majority language.[citation needed] As he grew up speaking Russian and not knowing much Ukrainian,[8] he considers himself Russian.[3]
He has two brothers and three sisters as stated in his September 2016 Q&A video.[3] He also claims to have a half brother and a half sister as well.[3]
References
- ^ a b c "Nomer-org.me".[dead link]
- ^ a b "About CrazyRussianHacker". YouTube.
- ^ a b c d CrazyRussianHacker (2016-09-22), Q&A – CrazyRussianHacker, retrieved 2016-10-22
- ^ Hart, Matthew (2016-05-02). "Crazy Russian Hacker Demos Ferrofluid's Strange Magnetic Dance". Nerdist. Archived from the original on 2018-11-25. Retrieved 2018-02-28.
- ^ "Crazy Russian Hacker: 'Safety Is Number-One Priority!'". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
- ^ "YouTube Top 200 Most Subscribed Channels List – Top by Subscribers". Vidstatsx.com. Archived from the original on March 16, 2010. Retrieved 2016-01-10.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ "Who is the mysterious Crazy Russian Hacker?". Business Insider. 2015-08-08. Retrieved 2016-01-10.
- ^ CrazyRussianHacker (2016-12-11), Tasting Ukrainian Military MRE (Meal Ready to Eat, retrieved 2020-04-23
- Living people
- American YouTubers
- Russian YouTubers
- Russian emigrants to the United States
- Russian people of Ukrainian descent
- American people of Ukrainian descent
- American people of Russian descent
- People from Asheville, North Carolina
- Online edutainment
- 1987 births
- DIY YouTubers
- Educational and science YouTubers
- Technology YouTubers
- Russian male YouTubers
- American male YouTubers
- Ukrainian YouTubers