Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Kaido Lee Roberts. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.
Hi Kaido Lee, thanks for joining us today. Can you tell us about a time that your work has been misunderstood? Why do you think it happened and did any interesting insights emerge from the experience?
Yes, I do feel that I’ve been misunderstood and mischaracterized by some fans—both because of the characters I’ve played and the people I’m seen with on social media.
In the past, I’ve taken on many roles as a bully, antagonist, and most notably, Mikey Miller in the Dhar Mann series. Mikey is a mischievous troublemaker who will do anything to get out of doing schoolwork, cheat his way to success, and hustle for a PS5 he definitely doesn’t deserve. His antics have even landed him in juvenile detention. Fans love this character so much that most of them don’t even call me by my real name—they call me Mikey. I constantly get asked if I’ve finally gotten my PS5 or if I’ve made it out of jail. I think my animated and outgoing personality makes it easy for people to believe I am Mikey, rather than an actor playing a role.
I also feel misunderstood on social media. I’ve been typecast as a “player”—or as teens like to say, a “rizzler.” The reality? I have a large circle of friends in the industry—actors, models, dancers, and social media influencers—and yes, most of them happen to be girls. We enjoy collaborating and creating content together, but at the core of it all, they are my friends. I try to treat them with respect—and maybe that’s why I naturally end up working with more girls than guys. I think they feel safe with me, and I value those friendships.
The term “rizzler” implies something completely different. While some guys might wear that label as a badge of honor, I actually find it uncomfortable at times. I don’t want my female friends to feel disrespected or used in any way, and I don’t want my friendships to be misrepresented. I might laugh it off in the moment, but the truth is, people often make assumptions based on what they see online, without knowing the full story.
At the end of the day, I’m just being myself—both in my career and in my personal life. And if there’s one thing I’d want people to take away, it’s this: Don’t believe everything you see online.

Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers.
From a young age, I dreamed of becoming a police officer, firefighter, detective—or even a cowboy. Watching these characters on TV, I couldn’t decide which path to take, so I chose a career where I could be all of them—acting. My first role was the lead in a short film, and fittingly, I got to play a cowboy—so in a way, my childhood dream came true.
Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of guest-starring in episodes on HBO, Apple TV, and Netflix, as well as appearing in globally recognized web series like Dhar Mann and Brat TV. I’ve also collaborated with top YouTubers, including the Stokes Twins, Ben Azelart, Brent Rivera, Mr. Beast, and Topper Guild, and have become a regular on many of their shows. Currently, I’m working on two pilots for major networks, set to premiere in 2025.
One of the things I love most about acting is the ability to step into different characters—bringing stories to life in ways that connect with audiences. I especially thrive on action-packed roles and stunt work, and I love collaborating with directors, voicing ideas, and being part of a creative process that captivates viewers.
Beyond acting, I’ve recently ventured into music as a singer and rapper. I’ve been in the studio working on a few singles, and I never realized how much dedication goes into developing yourself as a musical artist. While memorizing scripts comes naturally to me, learning lyrics, music, and choreography has been an entirely new challenge. Acting is all about playing to the camera, but performing music on stage? That’s about connecting directly with the audience in real time, and the energy is electric.
Through my social media platforms, I’ve built a community of engaged fans and followers, sharing content that resonates with teens. My content revolves around acting, singing, dancing, and comedy skits, allowing me to showcase my personality and interact with my audience in a way that feels personal and authentic. Of course, with any public platform, there are always haters—but that’s just part of the game. If you’re doing something you love, criticism will always exist—but so will the people who truly support and believe in you.
At the end of the day, my goal is to entertain, inspire, and connect—whether it’s through acting, music, or social media. I’m just getting started, and I can’t wait to see where this journey takes me next!
What do you find most rewarding about being a creative?
The most rewarding aspect of being a creative artist and social media influencer, is the opportunity to work with organizations that are focused on giving back. I am currently working as a spokesperson for the Mount of Angels Foundation, this organization supports, encourages, and provides opportunities to disadvantaged young artists in Los Angeles. I have also worked with A-List International as a mentor to up and coming actors, singers, models, and dancers. It’s such an amazing feeling to be able to work with and encourage these young, talented people.
Any insights you can share with us about how you built up your social media presence?
My advice to anyone looking to build their social media presence is simple: First, identify your audience. Then, study content creators with a similar following to see what works. Next, decide on your own unique style of content.
You’ve probably heard this before, but it’s true—consistency is key. You have to post regularly to keep your audience engaged. Personally, I post almost every day, but I’ve also learned not to overdo it. Posting too much can overwhelm your followers, so I try to stick to once or twice a day to keep my content fresh and exciting.
Engagement is just as important as posting. I make it a priority to interact with my fans—responding to comments, DMs, and being part of the conversation. Honestly, this is one of the best parts of social media for me. My fans have amazing personalities and some of them are hilarious, so those interactions make the whole experience even more fun.
Of course, I wouldn’t be where I am today without my Mom—who has always supported me—and my manager, Lucciano at Industry415 Creative. Their guidance has helped me navigate the challenges of this industry while staying true to myself. I’m incredibly grateful for their belief in me and for all the hard work they put in behind the scenes.
At the end of the day, success on social media isn’t just about the numbers—it’s about authenticity, connection, and staying true to who you are.
Contact Info:
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kaidoleeroberts
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/kaidoleeroberts429
- Other: https://www.tiktok.com/kaidoleerobertslife
https://www.chirp.com/Kaido https://www.imdb.com/kaidoleeroberts 
Image Credits
Christina

 
	
