5 Vloggers I Actually Watch (And Why)

Today, we're going to talk about my top five vloggers that I stay connected with, that I try to watch each piece of content they release, whether it be daily or in the next few days they release it, I try to watch it. That's what we're doing here today on The Jeff Adams Show. How I got passionate about the vlogger format was someone that we lost tragically almost a year ago. It was tough. Adam the Woo. Adam the Woo. Welcome, everyone. Adam the Woo here. As the recording of this Wednesday, December 10th, 2025, I'm standing on my balcony. My brother sent me one of his videos. It might have been 2014-15. He said, check this guy out. On YouTube. Because when we were as kids, we went to this place called Six-Gun Territory, which was in Ocala, Florida. Six-Gun Territory, where you become part of the old frontier. Walk the streets of a realistic western town. Rub elbows with gunfighters and characters out of the old west. It was this old frontier area. cowboy Western town. Oh, my brother sent me this link and go check out this guy named Adam, the woo. He does documentaries and he is looking for the old place where six gun territory once lived. And now the woo found the place of location. He did his research and he found it. And I was like, who is this guy? This guy is pretty cool. Fantasticness of six gun territory. What's left of six gun territory. You might ask. Only this one little remnant sign right there. Six Gun Plaza. Six Gun Plaza. And Adam the Woo was always part of my daily life. Now granted, I'm not going to be one of these people that exaggerate the truth. I watch his videos from time to time, but from, shoot, 2019 all the way up to his last vlog, I pretty much watched him every single day. He was a part of my life. He was either part of my dinner when I was eating dinner, or he was part of my lunchtime. He was a. Lot to me, just as much as millions and millions of people out there. When we lost out on the Woo, it was tragic for everybody. He was one of a kind. He documented his life every single day in a vlog and brought us along for the journey. And he was just one of those guys that found a rhythm with YouTube. Put all his eggs in that basket at the right time before anybody else was really doing it to the level he was doing it. There was other people doing it, but not like the Woo. The Woo was special. The Woo was unique. He was just one of a kind. He created this lane. He created this pocket of, hey, I can be me. I'm going to take you on this journey. I'm going to go on an adventure today, and I'm going to take you with you. And he would always say, will you join me? Shall you? I'm inviting you to join me. Shall you? And that phrase just rings and echoes in my brain. I was recently uploading one of my videos, and for some reason, YouTube pushed one of his older videos to me, and it gutted me. This was two weeks ago, and I just sat there and watched the whole video, and I'm like, man, you didn't realize how much someone meant to you. So today's video, I wanted to address this because this is why I'm doing this video. It's how I got into vlogging myself with my other channel, Creative on the Mend. It's why I do vlogging because Adam Nauvoo. He inspired me. He inspired so many people to go out there and document their journey. And this is why I'm sharing this today. Now, Adam Nauvoo didn't make the five because Adam Nauvoo is no longer with us, but he would be my number one if. He was still here. And we're going to start with number five. The world of Micah. Granted, I would never know about the world of Micah. only through Adam the Woo. I saw him joining Adam the Woo through some of Adam's local adventures through Central Florida. Micah would just be there. He goes, today I'm with Micah, the world of Micah. And I didn't know who he was. I was just like, okay, he must have a YouTube channel. But I wasn't immediately gravitating towards this guy content. I was like, okay, this guy's kind of quiet. He's kind of meek. But then I discovered his channel. I started watching his channel. And I think after Adam's death, I was more aware of Micah. And I just started respecting Micah as a whole and saying, this guy puts in so much homework of investigating locations, filming locations. And that's his whole thing. He is passionate about film. and location shoots. And every time I watch his vlog, I thoroughly enjoy myself because he brings something to the table of education. Maybe things I've already known, but maybe a majority of the time of things I didn't know. And I was just so impressed with him after the death of Adam, Adam, the woo, because he just took it up a notch. He took something that Adam used to do and was passionate about, and he just took it to the next level. So I recommend you checking out World of Micah. I watched something the other day. He spent some time out in Los Angeles doing film locations, and. It was great. It was fantastic. He did a Three Stooges movie. He found the staircase of this movie, and I was enthralled. by the whole video. Everything Micah does is worth a watch. If you're into filmmaking, old movies, locations, he's your dude, period. World of Micah, number five. Number four, YouTube channel is entitled Please Stop Vlogging. Now, I ran into this guy through the algorithm. I'm like, who is this guy? He's kind of this sarcastic voice that will just throw blades and then he'll retract it a little bit. Why wouldn't you think he's throwing darts at somebody? He'll retract it and bring it back and bring it back to himself and say, hey, well, this is just my opinion, blah, blah, blah, blah. Okay. I want to make a quick little video here because it's something that I've seen pop up a lot online and And it relates to this question that I get asked a lot, whether it's in person, comments that people leave on my videos. I go, this guy's great. He's entertaining. He's quick-witted. He puts the effort. He kind of does this investigative, like holds a microphone in his hand on location, or sometimes just does the old school vlog, takes the camera with him and takes you with you. But he kind of points out some of the quirkiness with vloggers. And not till recent, I didn't know who he was. I was familiar with his other channel. He actually has another channel where he would do documentaries. And the first documentary I ever saw, he did a documentary early on of Adam the Woo. He was putting up films about Disney, Adam the Woo, which I thought was Unbelievable. And I didn't put two and two together until I did some research and I go, this is the same guy. So he is worth the follow. If you're into vlogs, please stop vlogging at, please stop vlogging worth the watch. Very entertaining. Each vlog. It's not like he just turns on the camera and goes, he puts a lot of thought on what he's doing. He's fantastic. He brings a lot of sarcasm, sarcasm, um, and intellectual thoughts to vlog. Number three on the list is theme park comedians. Devin and James are like a dynamic dual. I started first seeing their content on Instagram and slowly and surely the algorithm. Pushed me on my YouTube channel. As I was doing Disney content with Creative on the Mend when I got my annual pass, I started seeing these guys a lot. And there are two comedians that kind of got together and started this channel. Their meta experience is a little bit different. They kind of do these reels that are kind of in the park, making fun of the park, some kind of Disney park humor. But their YouTube content is they go into reels. I just wanted to try Bradley's Grits. Bradley has problems. I'm letting you know right now. Bradley has portion size issues. Because that is massive. Bradley's a witch because that's a cauldron. That is an entire cauldron of grits. Did not get spoons. They don't allow that in the South. They don't allow spoons for the... Oh my gosh. James, look. Look at the pool. That's oh geez that's a lot yeah oh the grits look creamy too hold. On shut the front door. Those might be better than steakhouse hush your mouth try it try it try it okay those grits Get the cheese, get the bacon. I know. Those are delicious. Hold on. Can I kiss the chef? Man, they are so entertaining. I think they're my favorite Disney vloggers now from the standpoint, from a food perspective. They bring every detail to the taste, comedy to it. It's lighthearted. It brings enlightenment. If you're a big fan of the parks and you like the food, they are the guys to follow. Theme park comedians. Number two on my list of YouTubers is JustJareWDW. I found this guy by complete accident through Adam the Woo. It's death. And Through this, I saw him do a video where he was weeping over Adam the Woo's death. And I saw that he just moved to Celebration, Florida, all the way from Colorado and moved his whole life here to document the journey and his love for Disney World and just trying to figure out life. All over again. And through that, I saw his video and I said, this guy resonates with me. And so Jeremy became part of my routine. Each time he released a video, I would comment. And he would say these things. Hey, it's lonely. I just moved from Colorado. I don't have much friends. And I would comment like, hey, let's meet up. Let's meet up. And we finally met up. And I couldn't be happier. We did a bunch of YouTube collabs and sometimes have met up. And the camera hasn't been on. And I've grown up. to know him as a person and an individual. And I'm so thankful that he is part of my life now as a friend. He's my number two, but, Every video he puts up, I watch it from start to finish. He goes in the park. He comes in from a cast member perspective. That wasn't the intention of getting a job with Disney. And I just don't see how I could have any time to do YouTube unless I'm just doing some videos from my apartment or something. Like the idea of going to Magic Kingdom after work. No way. Like, hey, this is, I'm going to do this ride and we got this new food here. And like, I love doing that because it's fun and it's exciting. He works at the parks. And outside of that, he's trying to go places in Florida he's never been before. He's worth the follow. And I'm telling you, every time he posts, I'm watching and supporting him. JustJair at W-D-W. Worth the follow. And my number one, Casey Nayset was a daily vlogger. He started off and lives in New York and he started daily vlogging. He actually inspired Adam the Woo, who I talked about, to go on the daily format. And Casey was a filmmaker in the beginning and he was heavy in the tech world and he just documented his journey, but not just from a simplistic way like Adam the Woo used to do it. Casey was very thinking like a DP and a director. With every shot he would do in New York, he would set up his camera, set up angles, reshoot things, shoot his day in these five to 15 minute videos that he would do. And it was inspiring. I'm like, this guy is something else. I'm doing great. Good to see you, man. Welcome back to New York. It's good to be back. It's like just before 6 in the morning. I'm out running. I still run every day. It's the greatest running in the city. Man, does it feel good to be back? You know, he's in the Big Apple. I mean, with New York as your backdrop. But he was and still is one of a kind. He's one of these filmmakers that moves and pushes the needle, which is each thing he's done. He's kind of slowed down a little bit. He posts maybe twice a month, maybe once a month, depending of how busy he is. But he has a whole back catalog of And he stopped daily vlogging a few years ago to slow down and catch up. But he is worth the follow. My number one, because I think collectively, if I wanted to get to a place of my other channel, Creative On Demand, I think it would be like to be like Casey. Not from the standpoint how he brings it to the table, from the standpoint how he shoots it. It's very thought of. It's very rhythmatic. He doesn't have to think a whole lot. It's just very natural to him because he sees it before he shoots it. And that's something I'm learning on my vlogging journey. It's like if I can understand the camera better, the settings, color grading, shots, setups, and fluently do what I do, I think I can hit a stride. Casey, thank you for the inspiration. If I could only be halfway what you are as a vlogger, I think I'd be winning. But anyways, I think I've talked enough today. I love YouTube. I love vloggers. I love hearing people's stories. That's the reason I did this Jeff Adams show based on YouTube vloggers today. All right, Pedro, take us out of here.