Druski’s New NASCAR Skit Shocks and Amuses Audiences

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Comedian Druski has sparked conversation with his latest skit at a NASCAR race, where he performed in full whiteface, a mullet wig, and cowboy attire. The video, released on Sept. 3, 2025, features him embodying a caricature of a stereotypical American patriot while participating in typical race activities.

In the skit, Druski sings “Born in the U.S.A.,” shares beers with attendees, and even smokes while seated with a woman. His performance amplifies prevailing stereotypes about white, rural Americans, and shockingly, those around him seem unfazed by his antics.

This isn’t the first time Druski has taken on sensitive topics; he previously stirred debate with his portrayal of a “white boy accepted by the hood.” However, this NASCAR skit goes further—it’s not just parody but a bold commentary on racial dynamics in America. By exaggerating elements of “red-blooded” American culture, he provides a lens to scrutinize societal attitudes.

Fans responded positively to the skit, appreciating both its humor and underlying message. However, some social media users criticized the use of whiteface, sparking discussions about race and appropriation in comedy.

Druski’s performance holds a mirror to how easily someone can step into and perform whiteness without scrutiny, even in a racially charged context. The skit’s commentary reveals the complexities of identity and race, prompting viewers to reflect on their own perceptions and biases.

During the performance, NASCAR driver Ty Gibbs was caught on camera chuckling during the national anthem, illustrating the jarring contrast between Druski’s act and the atmosphere at the event. The comedic skit not only entertains but also invites audiences to confront uncomfortable truths about race in America.