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Nick Adams (commentator)
Nick Adams (born Nicholas Adamopoulos; 5 September 1984) is an Australian-American conservative political commentator and author who has been the Special Presidential Envoy for American Tourism, Exceptionalism, and Values since 2026. Prior to his appointment as Special Envoy, he was nominated as United States Ambassador to Malaysia in July 2025, but the United States Senate had not voted on his nomination.
Adams came to public attention on 3 March 2017, when Donald Trump made favorable comments and tweets about his work, notably a tweet promoting Adams' book Green Card Warrior and a second tweet on 25 August 2017, promoting his book Retaking America. In 2020, Donald Trump again tweeted about Adams' book, Trump and Churchill, cementing his status as a prominent author in the Trump movement. Adams has written several books featuring forewords by prominent right-wing American politicians and media personalities, such as Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, Dennis Prager, and Newt Gingrich.
He is best known for his messaging of aggressively promoting Donald Trump and describing himself as an "alpha male." He has been labeled a "social media heavyweight", a "Trump-backed raconteur", and a "far-right culture warrior" for his conservative social media advocacy and aggressive persona. Prior to his rise to prominence in the MAGA movement, Adams was a motivational speaker best known for his promotion of civics education, American exceptionalism, and free market capitalism. He authored a book on American exceptionalism in 2015, published by Turning Point USA.
Adams has been granted honorary resident status or received commendations from eleven states, including Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, South Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Nevada, Missouri, and Arizona.
Adams was born in Sydney, Australia to a Greek Australian father and a German mother. Adams survived stage four neuroblastoma diagnosed at 16 months of age. An American doctor diagnosed Adams, which he credits in part for his love of the United States. He was raised in a strict household with parental expectations of being successful. Adams said about his upbringing, "[when] I was 5 years old, [my father] began to treat me like an adult...He [did not] dumb things down for me, [did not] cut me any slack, he [did not] accept if I mispronounced a word or made a grammatical error, he held me to account." Adams attended Trinity Grammar School, where he graduated valedictorian, and went on to attend the University of Sydney where he took degrees at both undergraduate and graduate level.
Adams was elected to the Municipality of Ashfield council in 2004 on the ticket of Australia's main conservative party, the Liberal Party, for North Ward (comprising the area of Ashfield north of the railway and west of Parramatta Road). In September 2005, at age 21, he was elected as deputy mayor, the youngest ever in Australia. He did not live in Ashfield at the time of his election and used a loophole to bypass the requirement for local councillors in New South Wales to live in their council area. In 2005, as Deputy Mayor, Adams put forward a motion to ban pigeons from the Municipality of Ashfield due to fears of the bird flu, but failed to explain how this plan would be implemented. Adams also suggested that the municipality use a DNA-test to catch dog owners, who fail to clean up their dogs' droppings. He was criticised for often missing council meetings because he was traveling the American speaking circuit as a motivational speaker. His term as Deputy Mayor was for a single-year term, and he did not nominate for re-election for the following term in September 2006.
In October 2006, Adams was "formally condemned by fellow Councillors after racking up thousands of dollars worth of phone calls and cab charges for personal benefit". Mark Drury, a former member of the council, said that if Adams "didn't have a stunt, he wouldn't turn up to meetings".
As a member of the Ashfield council, Adams denounced multiculturalism, saying "It creates groups and pockets of people that of course, then feel that there are certain elements of superiority and inferiority and I think that we need to be united".
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Nick Adams (commentator)
Nick Adams (born Nicholas Adamopoulos; 5 September 1984) is an Australian-American conservative political commentator and author who has been the Special Presidential Envoy for American Tourism, Exceptionalism, and Values since 2026. Prior to his appointment as Special Envoy, he was nominated as United States Ambassador to Malaysia in July 2025, but the United States Senate had not voted on his nomination.
Adams came to public attention on 3 March 2017, when Donald Trump made favorable comments and tweets about his work, notably a tweet promoting Adams' book Green Card Warrior and a second tweet on 25 August 2017, promoting his book Retaking America. In 2020, Donald Trump again tweeted about Adams' book, Trump and Churchill, cementing his status as a prominent author in the Trump movement. Adams has written several books featuring forewords by prominent right-wing American politicians and media personalities, such as Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, Dennis Prager, and Newt Gingrich.
He is best known for his messaging of aggressively promoting Donald Trump and describing himself as an "alpha male." He has been labeled a "social media heavyweight", a "Trump-backed raconteur", and a "far-right culture warrior" for his conservative social media advocacy and aggressive persona. Prior to his rise to prominence in the MAGA movement, Adams was a motivational speaker best known for his promotion of civics education, American exceptionalism, and free market capitalism. He authored a book on American exceptionalism in 2015, published by Turning Point USA.
Adams has been granted honorary resident status or received commendations from eleven states, including Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, South Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Nevada, Missouri, and Arizona.
Adams was born in Sydney, Australia to a Greek Australian father and a German mother. Adams survived stage four neuroblastoma diagnosed at 16 months of age. An American doctor diagnosed Adams, which he credits in part for his love of the United States. He was raised in a strict household with parental expectations of being successful. Adams said about his upbringing, "[when] I was 5 years old, [my father] began to treat me like an adult...He [did not] dumb things down for me, [did not] cut me any slack, he [did not] accept if I mispronounced a word or made a grammatical error, he held me to account." Adams attended Trinity Grammar School, where he graduated valedictorian, and went on to attend the University of Sydney where he took degrees at both undergraduate and graduate level.
Adams was elected to the Municipality of Ashfield council in 2004 on the ticket of Australia's main conservative party, the Liberal Party, for North Ward (comprising the area of Ashfield north of the railway and west of Parramatta Road). In September 2005, at age 21, he was elected as deputy mayor, the youngest ever in Australia. He did not live in Ashfield at the time of his election and used a loophole to bypass the requirement for local councillors in New South Wales to live in their council area. In 2005, as Deputy Mayor, Adams put forward a motion to ban pigeons from the Municipality of Ashfield due to fears of the bird flu, but failed to explain how this plan would be implemented. Adams also suggested that the municipality use a DNA-test to catch dog owners, who fail to clean up their dogs' droppings. He was criticised for often missing council meetings because he was traveling the American speaking circuit as a motivational speaker. His term as Deputy Mayor was for a single-year term, and he did not nominate for re-election for the following term in September 2006.
In October 2006, Adams was "formally condemned by fellow Councillors after racking up thousands of dollars worth of phone calls and cab charges for personal benefit". Mark Drury, a former member of the council, said that if Adams "didn't have a stunt, he wouldn't turn up to meetings".
As a member of the Ashfield council, Adams denounced multiculturalism, saying "It creates groups and pockets of people that of course, then feel that there are certain elements of superiority and inferiority and I think that we need to be united".