Poppy (singer) Biography: Husband, Age, Songs, Net Worth, Kids, Wiki, Weight, Height, Albums
Biography
Poppy, born Moriah Rose Pereira on January 1, 1995, is a talented American singer, songwriter, musician, and YouTuber.
Originally known as That Poppy, she first gained widespread attention in the mid-2010s through surreal, performance-art YouTube videos in which she portrayed an uncanny, android-like persona, satirizing internet culture, consumerism, and modern society.
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She began her music career with the bubbly electropop EP Bubblebath (2016) and her debut album Poppy. Computer (2017), embracing a futuristic, internet-inspired aesthetic. Her sound evolved significantly with later releases, shifting toward heavier genres: Am I a Girl? (2018) introduced rock elements, while I Disagree (2020) fully embraced industrial metal and alternative metal, earning critical acclaim and her first Billboard 200 entry.
Subsequent albums like Flux (2021) and Negative Spaces (2024), along with projects such as Zig (2023), continued her genre-blending experimentation. Known for constant artistic reinvention, collaborations (including with Grimes and others), and a cult-like online following, Poppy has also ventured into graphic novels, ambient music, and directing.
| American singer | |
| Poppy | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Wiki Facts & About Data | |
| Real Name: | Moriah Rose Pereira |
| Stage Name: | Poppy |
| Born: | 1 January 1995 (age 31 years old) |
| Place of Birth: | Boston, Massachusetts, United States |
| Nationality: | American |
| Education: | N/A |
| Height: | 160 cm |
| Parents: | Kathy Chase-Pereira, Keith Pereira |
| Siblings: | Mikayla Pereira |
| Spouse: | Not Married |
| Boyfriend • Partner: | Josh Moran (2015), Titanic Sinclair (2015-2019), Ghostemane (2019-2021), Ian Kirkpatrick (2022), Noah Sebastian (2024) |
| Children: | N/A |
| Occupation: | Musician • YouTuber |
| Net Worth: | $3 million-$5 million (USD) |
Early Life & Education
Poppy, whose real name is Moriah Rose Pereira, was born on January 1, 1995, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. She grew up in the Boston area, where her family fostered a creative environment—her parents operated seasonal haunted houses, and her mother designed costumes that sparked early interests in performance and storytelling.
Her father was a drummer in a punk/rock band (and has been described in some sources as part of a band that performed religiously), exposing her to music from a young age. Her mother is Kathy Chase-Pereira, and her father is Keith Pereira.
Poppy is the youngest of four children, though specific details about her siblings (including any named, such as Mikayla Pereira in some reports) remain limited in public sources.
Ethnically, she has a mixed heritage: her father’s side is Portuguese (with Azorean and Madeiran roots from immigrant ancestors), while her mother’s side includes English, Irish, Scottish, some Northern Irish, and more distant Dutch ancestry. Regarding religion, Poppy‘s early career speculation linked her to Christianity in some bios, but she is better known for satirical or invented elements, such as “Poppyism” (a tongue-in-cheek “religion” tied to her performance art persona and a short-lived online “church“).
As a child, Poppy aspired to become a Rockette (a Radio City Music Hall dancer) and trained in dance for 11 years. She attended public school but faced bullying for being small, skinny, and shy/quiet, leading her to switch to homeschooling around age 13.
She completed her education early through homeschooling, finishing by age 16. At age 14, her family relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, a move that immersed her further in a music-centric environment. She later moved to Los Angeles around age 18–19 to pursue her career in music and online content creation, marking the start of her rise as “That Poppy” on YouTube in the early 2010s.
Career
Poppy, whose real name is Moriah Rose Pereira, began her career in the mid-2010s as a YouTube personality called “That Poppy.” She became known for surreal, deadpan videos that poked fun at internet culture, consumerism, and pop stardom.
Her hypnotic skits often featured her repeating phrases like “I’m Poppy” or acting as an android-like character, which quickly went viral. She started working with director Titanic Sinclair in 2014. That same year, she signed with Island Records and released her debut single, “Everybody Wants to Be Poppy,” in 2015.
Her first music release was the electropop EP Bubblebath (2016), followed by the ambient project 3:36 (Music to Sleep To) later that year. Her debut studio album, Poppy.Computer (2017, on Mad Decent) mixed futuristic pop, electronic, and glitchy sounds. It appeared on several best-of lists and reached No. 11 on the Billboard Heatseekers Albums chart.
She supported the album with a tour, appeared on The Late Late Show with James Corden, and built a cult following with her unique persona. In 2018, her music shifted toward rock and punk on Am I a Girl?, which featured Diplo on “Time Is Up” and Grimes on “Play Destroy.” The 2019 EP Choke and the graphic novel Genesis 1 continued her multimedia work.
Her breakthrough came with I Disagree (2020, Sumerian Records), in which she moved into industrial metal, nu metal, and alternative styles. The song “Bloodmoney” earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Metal Performance, making her the first solo female artist in that category, and the album charted on the Billboard 200.
After parting ways with Sinclair following abuse allegations, she became independent and released deluxe editions and holiday EPs. Her later albums explored new sounds: Flux (2021) combined pop-rock and punk, with “Eat” featured on WWE NXT, while Zig (2023) included hyperpop, grunge, and hard rock.
Her album Negative Spaces (2024, Sumerian), produced by Jordan Fish, blended metalcore, industrial, alternative metal, and pop. It was praised for its cohesive, innovative style, with singles such as “New Way Out,” “They’re All Around Us,” and “Crystallized.”
She also appeared on Bad Omens‘ “V.A.N.” (2024) and Knocked Loose‘s “Suffocate,” which was Grammy-nominated and performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live. In 2024, she launched the web series Improbably Poppy and toured with acts like Thirty Seconds to Mars and Avenged Sevenfold.
In 2025, she worked with Babymetal on “From Me to U,” performed on TV, and started the “They’re All Around Us” North American tour. She released singles such as “Unravel,” “End of You” (with Amy Lee and Courtney LaPlante), and “Bruised Sky,” and announced her seventh album, Empty Hands, set for release on January 23, 2026.
She supported Linkin Park in South America and planned the 2026 “Constantly Nowhere” tour in the UK, Europe, and Australia. Over the years, Poppy has directed videos, written graphic novels like Poppy’s Inferno, acted in short films, and developed a style that blends pop, heavy metal, electronic, industrial, and experimental music.
Social Media
- Wikipedia Poppy (singer)
- Instagram: Poppy (@impoppy)
- Facebook: Poppy
- IMDb: Poppy
- YouTube: Poppy
Personal Life
Poppy, born Moriah Rose Pereira on January 1, 1995, is 31 years old. She stands approximately 5 feet 3 inches (160 cm) tall.
She has never been married and has no children. Poppy rarely discusses relationships publicly, partly due to past experiences involving abuse and manipulation in professional and romantic contexts.
Her known dating history includes a private early relationship with singer-songwriter Josh Moran before 2015, followed by a significant romantic and creative partnership with director and musician Titanic Sinclair (Corey Mixter) from around 2015 to 2019, which ended amid allegations of emotional abuse.
She then dated rapper and producer Ghostemane (Eric Whitney) starting in late 2019; they became engaged in July 2020 but separated and ended the engagement by late 2021.
There were brief, unconfirmed rumors of links to producer Ian Kirkpatrick in 2022 and occasional speculation around collaborators like Noah Sebastian of Bad Omens in 2024, but none were verified or lasted.
As of early today, Poppy remains single, focusing intently on her music, tours, and upcoming projects, such as her album Empty Hands, while continuing to shield her romantic life from public scrutiny.
Net Worth
Poppy (born Moriah Rose Pereira on January 1, 1995), the American singer, songwriter, YouTuber, and performance artist, has an estimated net worth ranging from $3 million to $5 million.
Most recent estimates place it at $3–4 million, with some higher figures up to $5 million cited in celebrity wealth trackers that draw on her music releases, streaming royalties, merchandise sales, touring income, and brand partnerships.
Her earnings stem primarily from album sales and streams (especially after her shift to heavier genres with projects like I Disagree and Negative Spaces), YouTube revenue from her channel with millions of subscribers and views, high-profile collaborations (including Grammy-nominated features like those with Knocked Loose and Bad Omens), live performances on major tours (such as the ongoing “They’re All Around Us” and upcoming “Constantly Nowhere” in 2026), merchandise, and occasional endorsements.
Annual income estimates from social media and content platforms alone have been projected in the $600,000–800,000 range in recent analyses, though these are approximations and do not account for all revenue streams or expenses.
Discography
Studio Albums
- Poppy.Computer (2017)
- Am I a Girl? (2018)
- I Disagree (2020; with deluxe reissue I Disagree (More) in 2020)
- Flux (2021)
- Zig (2023)
- Negative Spaces (2024)
- Empty Hands (scheduled for January 23, 2026)
Extended Plays (EPs)
- Bubblebath (2016)
- Choke (2019)
- A Very Poppy Christmas (2020)
- Eat (NXT Soundtrack) (2021)
- Stagger (2022)
Ambient/Soundtrack Albums
- 3:36 (Music to Sleep To) (2016)
- I C U: Music to Read To (2019)
- Music to Scream To (2020)
Notable Singles and Collaborations:
(selected from over 40 as lead artist and several features)
Early:
- “Everybody Wants to Be Poppy” (2015),
- “Lowlife” (2015),
- “I’m Poppy” (2017).
Mid-career:
- “Time Is Up” (with Diplo, 2018)
- “Scary Mask” (with Fever 333, 2019),
- “Bloodmoney” (2019; Grammy-nominated),
- “All the Things She Said” (cover, 2020).
Recent:
- “V.A.N.” (with Bad Omens, 2024),
- “Suffocate” (with Knocked Loose, 2024; Grammy-nominated),
- “New Way Out” (2024),
- “End of You” (with Amy Lee and Courtney LaPlante, 2025),
- “Unravel” (2025),
- “Bruised Sky” (2025),
- “Guardian” (2025),
- “From Me to U” (with Babymetal, 2025).
Other Creative Works
- Graphic novels: Genesis 1 (2019, co-written with Titanic Sinclair and Ryan Cady), Poppy’s Inferno (2020, co-written with Ryan Cady).
- Web series: Improbably Poppy (2024, as lead and story contributor).
- Directing: Several of her own music videos.
- Appearances: Guest roles in shows like The Boulet Brothers’ Dragula, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Good Mythical Morning, WWE NXT events, and short films.
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