Timothée Chalamet Reveals Jamaican Heritage at Druski's Coulda Been Records Auditions

Timothée Chalamet Reveals Jamaican Heritage at Druski's Coulda Been Records Auditions

Timothée Chalamet recently shared that he has some Caribbean heritage. The actor revealed this information during an appearance at Druski's auditions for Coulda Been Records in Brooklyn. When a woman named Che approached Chalamet and Druski, the comedian jokingly mentioned that Chalamet is two percent Jamaican. Chalamet confirmed this, mentioning that he has a great-grandparent from Kingston, Jamaica. The conversation led to some playful banter about Chalamet's Jamaican roots, with references to a reggae song by RDX.

Druski has been traveling to various cities for Season 2 of Coulda Been Records auditions, where local talents showcase their skills to impress the comedian. Chalamet joined Druski as part of the promotion for his upcoming film, Marty Supreme, set to release on Christmas Day. During the auditions, Chalamet sported a Marty Supreme jacket and engaged in the event's activities, including hosting the pre-auditions with a unique twist.

In addition to his appearance at the auditions, Chalamet also participated in an underground table tennis tournament organized by Airbnb. The actor's involvement in these events showcases his diverse interests and willingness to engage with different communities. Chalamet's revelation about his Jamaican ancestry adds another layer to his background, highlighting the rich cultural heritage that shapes his identity.