J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Bio, Age, Wife, Family and Net Worth

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Biography/Wiki

J.T. Thomas(James “J. T.” Thomas Jr.) is an American television personality known for his appearances as a contestant on the American television show “Survivor”. James first performed in the 18th season, Survivor: Tocantins in which he won the title of Sole Survivor and the US$1,000,000 grand prize.

He later appeared as a contestant in the 20th season of Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains, finishing in tenth place. He returned to play for a third time on the 34th season: Survivor: Game Changers where he placed 16th.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Age

How old is Thomas? He was born on June 23. 1984 in Mobile, Alabama. J. T.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Family

Thomas was raised in Samson, Alabama. He graduated from Troy University as a business marketing major and as of 2019, he resides in Mobile, Alabama. A cattle manager raised in Samson, Alabama, J.T. Thomas operates a registered Angus Cattle Ranch.

In addition to preparing the land and working the cattle, this southern charmer is responsible for all the paperwork and marketing associated with running the business. Details about his parents will be updated soon.

J. T. Thomas
J. T. Thomas

J. T. Thomas(Survivor contestant) Wife

He is married to Cameron Bush in 2015. Bush is an actress, known for Adventure Station.

J. T. Thomas(Survivor contestant) kids

There is no information about his kids. We are going to update the information soon.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Height

He stands on an average height of 5 Ft 10 inches

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Net Worth

He is an American television personality known for his appearances as a contestant on the American television show Survivor.

He first appeared in the 18th season, Survivor: Tocantins in which he won the title of Sole Survivor and the US$1,000,000 grand prize. His total net worth was of 2021 is still under review.

Survivor pay scale

The amount of money won by Survivor contestants depends on how long they remain on the show. Today reported the first person voted off is given $2,500, with the amount increasing as the season continues. The 11th-place victor, for example, receives $10,000; whoever ends up in 10th place receives $15,000.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Survivor the Tocantins

On May 17. 2009, it was revealed that he had been voted the winner of Survivor: Tocantins, having received all seven jury votes “cast by Brendan Synnott, Tyson Apostol, Sierra Reed, Debbie Beebe, Benjamin “Coach” Wade, Tamara “Taj” Johnson-George, and Erinn Lobdell”, beating out corporate consultant and friend Stephen Fishbach.

In addition to his million-dollar win, he also won the $100,000 prize for Sprint Player of the Season, beating out fellow fan favorites Johnson-George and Reed.

He was the sixth person to win Survivor’s million-dollar prize without ever having any votes cast against him at Tribal Council—preceded by Tina Wesson (The Australian Outback), Ethan Zohn (Africa), Brian Heidik (Thailand), Sandra Diaz-Twine (Pearl Islands), and Tom Westman (Palau).

Thomas was also the second person to win the million-dollar prize as a result of a unanimous vote—preceded by Earl Cole (Fiji), and the second consecutive person to win both the million dollars and the $100,000, preceded by Bob Crowley (Gabon).

He is the first player ever to win Sole Survivor by a unanimous vote while never receiving any votes against him during the entire game. The only other two Survivor castaways to accomplish this feat are John Cochran in Survivor: Caramoan and Jeremy Collins in Survivor: Cambodia.

However, neither Cochran nor Collins won the $100,000 prize for Sprint Player of the Season “it had been discontinued by the time Collins won Sole Survivor”, and Collins received votes against him which were nullified by a hidden immunity idol.

Thomas also performed with distinction in the challenges. During the reward challenge in Episode Four, Thomas carried 220 pounds before dropping out, tying the record previously set by Pearl Islands contestant Rupert Boneham, who had also carried 220 pounds before dropping out.

At the immunity challenge that followed, Thomas came close to single-handedly winning immunity for Jalapao—by catching four out of the five balls needed to win, although Timbira won the challenge in the end.

(In the process, Thomas knocked out a tooth—which Jeff Probst saved and later gave to Thomas’s mother at the reunion special.” Thomas also won more post-merge reward and immunity challenges than anyone else in his season, with three reward challenges “the first two and the last one) and three immunity challenges (the last three consecutive ones).

Because Thomas won the game unanimously, without having had a single vote cast against him, was awarded the $100,000 player-of-the-season prize, and won more individual challenges than anyone else by a considerable margin, he has been said to have played the first “perfect game” in Survivor history.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Heroes vs. Villains

The survivor was chosen to participate in the 20th season of Survivor as a member of the Heroes tribe. While he was part of this tribe, he made side deals with Tom Westman and Colby Donaldson, even though he was also in the majority alliance along with Amanda Kimmel, Candice Woodcock, Cirie Fields, James Clement, and Rupert Boneham.

Thomas also switched his vote at the Heroes’ third tribal council, which resulted in the elimination of Fields, foiling his original alliance’s plan to vote off Donaldson or Westman, who played his hidden immunity idol.

Despite this betrayal, he maintained his place in the Heroes tribe and stuck with the majority after voting off Westman, who was seen as a threat, and Clement, who was a liability due to his injury at the “Schmergen Brawl” challenge. After a string of losses, his s’s tribe of Heroes rallied and went on to win the next few challenges, thus maintaining immunity until the merge.

When the Heroes tribe won a reward challenge in Episode 7, they found a clue to a hidden immunity idol and agreed to find it as a tribe. Nevertheless, Thomas decided to look for the idol by himself. He found it, but he was intending to keep it to himself to further his individual interests. However, Kimmel noticed that Thomas had found it, so Thomas was forced to reveal his find to the tribe.

After several men of the Villains tribe were voted out, he and other members of the Heroes tribe assumed there must be an alliance of the Villains’ women, whereas, in fact, the alliance orchestrating these votes consisted of Russell Hantz, Parvati Shallow, and Danielle DiLorenzo.

He came up with a plan to give his tribe’s hidden immunity idol to Hantz to keep him from being eliminated by the “female alliance”, thinking that, once the tribes merged, Hantz would side with the Heroes and together they would be able to vote out Parvati, the Villain they assumed was the biggest threat.

When the tribes merged, Hantz feigned allegiance to the Heroes, and Thomas and his tribemates still assumed that Hantz was on their side, even though Hantz had not used the idol the Heroes had given him to eliminate Shallow, and even though Villains tribe member Sandra Diaz-Twine, who was on the outs with the Villains tribe, told Rupert Boneham there was no female alliance and explained what was really going on.

Boneham relayed this information to the Heroes and warned him that he shouldn’t be putting all of his trust into Hantz, but Thomas did not believe what Diaz-Twine had said.

At the first post-merge tribal council, just as Diaz-Twine had warned, the Villains all stuck together. Parvati Shallow played her own idol to protect Diaz-Twine and also played the idol Thomas had given to Hantz “which Hantz had given to Shallow”, to protect Jerri Manthey, whom the Heroes had voted for.

With the votes against Manthey negated by the immunity idol, since all five Villains had voted for Thomas, he was the one eliminated by a 5–0 vote. Thus he became the 11th person voted off, the first person to be eliminated after the merge, and the third member of the jury. As a result of his move, at the live reunion special, Thomas was awarded a trophy for the dumbest move in Survivor history.

He cast his jury vote for Diaz-Twine to win again along with Courtney Yates, and fellow Heroes tribemates, Amanda Kimmel, Candice Woodcock, Boneham, and Colby Donaldson. This secured Diaz-Twine to win a second time by a 6-3-0 vote.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant)Game Changers

On February 8. 2017, James was revealed to be a contestant on the 34th season of Survivor, entitled Survivor: Game Changers. Amongst all the players who won on their first try, he is the first male winner to play three times. He began on the Nuku tribe which won the first two challenges.

He was the only original Nuku member to remain on Nuku after the tribal split. At Nuku, he took the tribe fishing in the ocean, but at one point, he left the tribe, went back to camp, and tried to find the hidden immunity idol but was unsuccessful. He later formed a bond with Malcolm Freberg, to whom Thomas suggested that they vote out fellow Heroes vs. Villains castaway Sandra Diaz-Twine.

On Day 11, Jeff Probst announced that only one tribe would win immunity and the other two tribes would go to Tribal Council. Tavua won immunity. Probst then said that both Mana and Nuku would go to the Tribal Council together and vote out one person.

At the Nuku camp, he suggested that they vote out Tai Trang for being sneaky, but Diaz-Twine wanted Sierra Dawn Thomas’s “no relation” out. During a chaotic Tribal Council, J.T. went to Brad Culpepper and told him that Sierra was the target and he should vote for Diaz-Twine. However, this plan backfired as Trang played his hidden immunity idol on Sierra, and Mana’s votes sent Freberg out of the game.

After returning from camp, J.T. lied to his tribe about not telling Culpepper who their target was, to avoid the blame. The next day, J.T. searched for an idol and ultimately found it. Then after Nuku won the reward challenge, J.T., back at camp, grew annoyed with Michaela Bradshaw for eating a tablespoon of sugar with a couple of drops of coffee. Diaz-Twine then ate all the sugar in order to intensify his and Bradshaw’s feud.

He blamed Bradshaw for the disappearance of the sugar, then when Nuku lost immunity, he talked to Aubry Bracco, Jeff Varner, and Diaz-Twine about getting Bradshaw out.

However, Diaz-Twine and Bradshaw agreed to vote out J.T., leaving Varner as the swing vote. J.T. decided not to bring his idol to Tribal Council because he believed he was safe. Ultimately, Varner sided with Diaz-Twine and Bradshaw, and J.T. was blindsided in 16th place.

J. T. Thomas (Survivor contestant) Instagram

https://www.instagram.com/p/BQy2p_iFWuO/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet

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