Tim Malcolm

Tim Malcolm was born in Charlotte, North Carolina on June 30, 1980. His early exposure to the film industry came through his father, who took him to be an extra in films like Whoopi Goldberg’s ‘Eddie’ and Michael Douglas’s ‘Black Rain’ during the 1990s. This experience sparked an interest in the film world for Malcolm. Despite this early passion, he opted to remain in Charlotte, fearing the challenges of moving to Los Angeles or New York to pursue acting. Instead, he ventured into entrepreneurship, owning multiple local businesses in the Charlotte area throughout the 2000s. A turning point occurred when he observed Gwyneth Paltrow filming ‘Shallow Hal’ in North Carolina, realizing the state’s growing film presence. This motivated him to re-engage with the industry.

Malcolm is currently recognized for his extensive participation in the ’90 Day Fiance’ reality TV franchise, appearing in over 350 episodes across various seasons and spin-offs. His reality TV journey began with ’90 Day Fiance: Before The 90 Days’ season 3, where he traveled to Colombia to meet a woman he encountered online. His presence on the show generated significant public attention, particularly due to online speculation about his gender identity, which he consistently denied. This controversy increased his visibility and established him as a breakout reality TV figure in 2019. Following this, Malcolm became a regular on ’90 Day Fiance Pillow Talk,’ where he provides commentary on other couples from the franchise.

Beyond his television work, Tim Malcolm maintains an active presence as an influencer and YouTuber, accumulating nearly a million followers across various digital platforms. He also operates Gringo Custom Guns, a business based in Charlotte, North Carolina. Malcolm has been nominated for several Reality King awards for best reality show. He is frequently noted for his pragmatic communication style, dry humor, sarcasm, and distinct fashion sense, which have contributed to his recognition among reality television audiences. Malcolm also engages in charity work, supporting causes such as cancer patients and cyberbullying awareness, often citing his own experiences with bullying as a motivation for his anti-bullying campaigns.