XpertThief

Kevin’s channel began on April 9 2006. Gears of War, Halo, Call of Duty, and Grand Theft Auto IV dominated his early posts. Kevin had successful series with the games, including GTA Undercover Cops, GTA Thug Life, Call of Duty challenges, Call of Duty music remixes, Call of Duty, Super Smash Brothers, and more. His popularity grew with the release of Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, Call of Duty Black Ops 2, and Grand Theft Auto IV.

“Gruntco Auto Insurance” is the first video on Kevin’s channel. In the video, Kevin plays HALO and gives commentary over it.

With the release of GTA V, or Grand Theft Auto V, Kevin’s channel began to receive enormous attention. He started playing GTA V with a series called GTA V Thug Life on September 21, 2013 and started acting ‘thug-like,’ messing with other players online.

He played with other YouTubers in the series, including Typical Gamer, xCODFATHERx, TmarTn, and IITuRkII. In order to play GTA V on next-gen, he ended the series on November 17, 2014, after the 100th episode.

The other show, GTA Bounty Hunters, debuted on November 6, 2013, and features him killing players who have rewards placed on them in GTA: O. On November 17, he concluded both this and the “Thug Life” series. He also played GTA: O’s missions, races, and other games in a series called GTA 5 Online Let’s Play.

He is currently playing GTA 5 Online, a PlayStation 4 game with more features and a first-person perspective that, like the Let’s Play, combines Bounty Hunters and Thug Life. He began this series in October 2013 on the Xbox 360 and has since switched to the PlayStation 4.

After changing his online alias from iSekC to KevinLaSean in October 2015, he resumed his well-known GTA V series, GTA 5 Thug Life, on April 11, 2016, with episode 101. Kevin rose to fame and success as a singer-songwriter and lyricist in June 2016 after releasing “Topless” and “Messin”, two new music videos.

As of July 2022, Kevin is worth $5 million, according to various sources. On average, 121.37 thousand people watch XpertThief's channel each day, which receives 3.64 million monthly views.

Per a thousand video views, YouTube channels can make anywhere from $3 to $7. According to Net Worth Spot, XpertThief earns $14.56 thousand per month or $218.47 thousand annually. If XpertThief earns more than average, advertising revenue could bring in close to $393,24000 annually..

Kevin was born on December 17, 1991 and he is originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After moving to Colorado to live with his roommates, Justin and Andrew, who go by the name Jstu and are a comedy and acting duo, he briefly returned to Pittsburgh to live with his parents before getting his own apartment in late 2014.

Since 2015, Kevin and KoailBear have been dating, according to their Instagram accounts.

Kevin is active on Twitch, Instagram and Twitter. He has 406k followers on Twitch and streams various games such as GTA V. On Instagram, he has 342k followers with 3,725 average likes. He posts selfies, announcements and artwork on his account. He has 116k followers on Twitter and gets several likes and retweets.

Kevin uploads 2-3 videos every week and gets hundreds of thousands of views quickly. Most of his content is focused on let’s play videos of GTA V online, but sometimes he also plays Fortnite and Red Dead Redemption 2 online.

Kevin disguises himself as an NPC and sneaks up on players in GTA V.

Kevin gives people free cars in GTA V online.

Kevin blocks the modification shop on GTA online.

Kevin hunts players with a bounty on their heads in GTA V.

1. Kevin brought Thug Life back in April 2017 because "the third time's a charm".
2. He made use of the Fanfiber.com website to sell his goods.
3. Terra is the name of his younger sister.

Q. Where is XpertThief from?

A. Kevin is originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Q. What does XpertThief not like?

A. In an interview with Branding in Asia, Kevin said, “Being constantly judged by random people on the internet can get annoying at times, but it comes with the territory. I think you just have to know when to disconnect. Being online all the time is bad for your mental health, I think.”