Jake Paul Eyes A Darker Druski Parody, After Calling It F***ing Hilarious

Jake Paul has said he wants to create his own version of Druski’s viral “conservative women” skit after publicly praising the clip during a recent podcast appearance. The influencer-turned-boxer told Theo Von on This Past Weekend that the video was “f***ing hilarious,” even while acknowledging that he is a Republican himself.

Paul also said he sees the skit as part of what comedy is supposed to do, which he described as people making fun of people. He added that the clip felt “dark and twisted,” but said it still contained truth, and that reaction appears to have pushed him toward planning a response of his own.

What Jake Paul said about the viral clip

Druski’s skit spread widely after it was posted online on March 26 and picked up strong attention across social media. The post has since drawn more than 184 million views on X, according to the reference report.

Paul said Republicans who were offended by the clip were taking the wrong approach. “All the Republicans mad about this s**t is a f***ing L for all Republicans,” he said, arguing that the joke was simply funny rather than offensive in a political sense.

Paul is considering a darker response video

During the podcast, Paul said he has already thought about filming his own version. He added that he had even reached out to makeup artists to help create a “darker” skit, suggesting the idea is more than a passing comment.

Theo Von pushed back by saying any similar bit would need “black support” for the character to avoid crossing a line. He suggested that a collaboration with Druski, or possibly former NBA star Charles Barkley, could fit better.

Paul did not agree with that argument, saying such a move could make the project look “prejudiced.” That exchange showed how sensitive the topic remains, especially when comedy uses race, politics, and public figures in the same joke.

Why the skit drew attention

Druski’s video appeared to parody Charlie Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk, and used the caption, “How Conservative Women in America act.” The clip quickly became a major online talking point because it mixed political identity with exaggerated character humor.

The reaction also touched on broader debates about who can play certain roles in comedy and what audiences now consider acceptable. Von noted that even something as simple as a child dressing up as LeBron James for Halloween can draw criticism, a point Paul agreed with while saying there are “too many haters out there.”

Key details from the exchange

1. Druski posted the viral skit on March 26.
2. The clip has surpassed 184 million views on X.
3. Jake Paul said he loved the skit despite being Republican.
4. Paul said he has already contacted makeup artists for a darker response video.
5. Theo Von suggested a version would need black support to work safely.

The discussion shows how a social-media comedy bit can quickly move into a bigger conversation about political satire, race, and the limits of online humor. Paul’s planned response now adds another layer to a viral moment that continues to dominate attention across platforms.