Joey Diaz is a Cuban American stand-up comedian, actor, and podcaster, recognized for his distinct comedic style and roles in film and television.
Joey Diaz, a stand-up comedian and actor, is listed with CAA for worldwide representation, indicating potential collaborations across various entertainment fields.
Onnit is mentioned as one of the brands that continue to sponsor Joey Diaz after some other partnerships ended. Onnit is a health and wellness company known for supplements and fitness equipment, founded by Aubrey Marcus, a friend of Joe Rogan.
Reports indicate that Joey Diaz retained a sponsorship with a CBD company after other endorsement deals ceased. Specific details about the company are not provided.
Joey Diaz has endorsed DraftKings, a prominent fantasy sports contest and sports betting operator.
Joey Diaz has endorsed DraftKings Sportsbook, an extension of DraftKings focusing on sports betting.
Joey Diaz has endorsed Freeze Pipe, a company that produces glassware and smoking accessories with freezable glycerin coils.
José Antonio Díaz, known as Joey “CoCo” Diaz, was born in Havana, Cuba, in 1963. He immigrated to the United States at age three, eventually settling in North Bergen, New Jersey. Diaz’s early life was marked by personal challenges, including the loss of his mother at age sixteen and periods of drug abuse and criminal activity. Despite these difficulties, he developed a significant interest in comedy, performing for fellow inmates during a prison sentence in 1988, which ultimately led him to pursue stand-up professionally in 1991. He refined his comedic approach in Denver and Seattle before moving to Los Angeles in 1995 to further his career.
Diaz has established a notable career in film and television, with his first feature film role as a referee in “BASEketball” (1998). His career progressed with appearances in “Analyze That” (2002), “Spider-Man 2” (2004), and “Taxi” (2004). A significant role came in “The Longest Yard” (2005), where his audition tape led to an expanded part. Other notable television appearances include “My Name is Earl” (2007), “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” (2013), and “Maron” (2014-2016). He has also released a one-hour comedy special, “Sociably Unacceptable” (2016), which was available on Seeso and Comedy Dynamics.
Beyond acting and stand-up, Diaz has gained a substantial following through his podcasting endeavors. He co-hosted “Beauty and Da Beast” from 2010 to 2012. In 2012, he launched “The Church of What’s Happening Now,” which ran until 2020. Since then, he has hosted “Uncle Joey’s Joint,” continuing to connect with a broad audience through his candid storytelling and comedic discussions.
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