Joe Rogan

The controversial podcast host began trending on the platform on Wednesday after a number of fake tweets about his death began circulating.

While another added: "wait is Joe Rogan actually dead? Our thoughts and prayers are with his family she loved ones, and we will make sure to continue his legacy." Joe Rogan is not dead—but the podcaster is the subject of another death hoax on

The biggest smoking gun that proves cancel culture outrage is fake was Louis C.K.'s Grammy win for Best Comedy Album on April 3. During Sexual Assault Awareness ...

We all want to be the main characters of our own stories. Ye would be shunned by the music industry, Rogan would be deplatformed and C.K. would be in jail. Everyone is craving the new news, looking to find something to get mad every day. How can cancel culture be real if the biggest names that have been canceled are more famous now than ever before? Chappelle dehumanizes trans people, yet these supposed comedians have the biggest platforms in the world to spew their hateful messages. The biggest smoking gun that proves cancel culture outrage is fake was Louis C.K.’s Grammy win for Best Comedy Album on April 3.

Joe Rogan, best known for his controversial podcast "The Joe Rogan Experience" was the subject of a widespread death hoax on Twitter.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with his family she loved ones, and we will make sure to continue his legacy. Last week, Rogan threatened to quit podcasting if he has to “walk on eggshells” after his show drew the ire of several listeners. “We are saddened to announce the passing of Joe Rogan,” read a bogus tweet from @joerogannhq. “He died peacefully in his home this afternoon, we will provide more details as they arrive, with respect to his family’s wishes.”

Joe Rogan said that the school his nine-year-old son attended in California promoted "anti-racist" ideology after the May 2020 death of George Floyd.

“They — I’ve never heard them discuss it once. What does it mean?” Rogan asked. What does that, what does that mean?” Rogan asked.

Podcaster Joe Rogan has been all over the news in recent weeks, but following a slew of rumors, many want to know whether he died.

Joe is certainly entitled to his opinions, just like everyone else, but he should also understand that he has a massive platform and that people listen to what he says. In fact, he's so familiar with the hoaxes that he even responded to this one with a sarcastic joke, writing "I'm pregnant" on Twitter. A rumor is spreading online that the hugely influential podcaster is dead, and many want to know whether that rumor is true.

On the night of Tuesday, April 5, podcast aficionados and UFC superfans learned of the death of their lord and savior, Austin resident, and alleged comedy ...

Although some had a bone to pick with the way in which the original poster chose to close out the thread. The ensuing thread contained fake posts from Rogan's friends and family, including a message from the UFC President Dana White. It reads, "The entire UFC family is devastated to hear of Joe Rogan's passing. According to Know Your Meme, the hashtag #RIPJoeRogan has appeared on Twitter and in UFC post-fight live chats for more than a decade.