Draft:Jonathan Schlatt

Jonathan Schlatt known professionally as Jschlatt or simply Schlatt, is an American YouTuber, Podcaster and Twitch streamer. Schlatt is primarily known for creating reaction videos and gameplay videos, alongside his online persona. Schlatt has garnered over 4,270,000 subscribers on Youtube, and over 2,100,000 followers on Twitch as of May 5 2024. He is the owner of the energy formula company, Gamer Supps.

He uses a digital artwork of an anthropomorphic ram, which he has said is based on the character Rammy from the 2008 indie game Castle Crashers. Schlatt stated that he had originally used an image of the character that was directly taken from the game, before commissioning a new artwork loosely based around the character.

Career
Schlatt began creating videos on Youtube in 2013, and gained notoriety in 2018, following the publication of a video titled Elon r u ok, which has garnered over 27,000,000 views.

Schlatt gained further notoriety online following the creation of Minecraft video content in March 2019, joining the multiplayer server SMPLive, and later joining the multiplayer server Dream SMP in July 2020.

Schlatt joined a content creation group named Lunch Club on January 25 2021, leaving the group following another member of the group, CallMeCarson being accused of grooming and sexual misconduct. Schlatt, alongside Ted Nivison, and Charlie Dalgleish started a podcast named Chuckle Sandwich on 30 January 2021.

On May 24 2021, Schlatt joined the gaming and media organization One True King, becoming co-owner of the organization, however later departing from the organization on December 23 2022.

Schlatt purchased Gamer Supps, an energy formula company, in May 2022.

Controversy
Jonathan Schlatt has been a subject of controversy online, especially on Twitter. In March 2021, Schlatt was accused of racism, due to the video thumbnail of a Jackbox Youtube video, where Schlatt was posed shocked next to a rough drawing of a human face, which was mostly blacked-out with black ink, with "BLACKFACE", written above the face, the backlash prompted Schlatt to change the thumbnail.