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Unjaded Jade

English YouTuber (born 2000) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jade Esmee Bowler (born 17 March 2000), more commonly known by her YouTube handle, Unjaded Jade, is a YouTuber and author. She has been referred to as one of the first "StudyTubers".

Born17 March 2000 (2000-03-17) (age 26)
Slough, England
Occupations
Channel
Yearsactive2017–present
Quick facts Jade Bowler, Born ...
Jade Bowler
Born17 March 2000 (2000-03-17) (age 26)
Slough, England
Occupations
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2017–present
GenreEducation
Subscribers978 thousand
Views133 million
Last updated: 25 April 2026
Websitejade-bowler.squarespace.com
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Early life and education

Bowler is from Berkshire.[1] She is the daughter of Simon Bowler and Annet Venema. She is half Dutch. Her mother is a yoga instructor.[2] She achieved A* grades in A-level biology, chemistry and maths, which earned her a place to study a biology course at Bristol University, although she had initially hoped to go to Oxford but did not get a place.[3] However, Bowler ended up attending Minerva University instead.[4] She began studying there in 2019 after traveling and taking a gap year,[5][6] and graduated in 2023.[7]

Career

Bowler started her channel in February 2017.[2] Bowler's content focuses on school and studying and she has been referred to as an originator of what is known as "StudyTube".[8][9] She is signed by Sixteenth, a talent agency.[10] With fellow StudyTubers Ruby Granger, Eve Cornwell, and Jack Edwards, Bowler co-created the podcast, The Wooden Spoon.[2]

In 2021, she published a book, The Only Study Guide You'll Ever Need, with Blink Publishing.[11][12]

In 2022, she launched a Kickstarter for a mindfulness app Tend which was later cancelled.[citation needed]

Personal life

Bowler is part of the LGBTQ community; in 2025, she spoke to Hinge about the impact of social media on her sexuality, explaining, "Social media has also left me worrying I wasn't 'gay enough'. If I wasn't sporting a carabiner to signal my queerness, would any girl fancy me? I ended up wearing markers of queerness that didn't match my style, just to fit an online idea of what gay should look like."[13]

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