RiceGum

As of May 2020, his main channel is the 558th most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He lives in the California FaZe Clan house and frequently collaborates with FaZe Banks.

Ian Carter, a YouTuber by the channel name of iDubbbzTV, made an episode of his popular "Content Cop" series on RiceGum (a series where he critiques other YouTubers' content), which received over 47 million views and over 2 million likes. The end of the video featured the diss track "Asian Jake Paul". In response to the video, RiceGum made the diss track "Frick da Police". The diss track was met with a negative reception, currently holding 1.3 million dislikes as of January 2020, making it the 40th most disliked video on the platform. RiceGum has also been in controversies with other popular YouTubers and musicians such as James Rallison, Gabbie Hanna, and Bhad Bhabie. As of May 2020, RiceGum is in an argument with YouTuber KSI.

In January 2019, RiceGum, along with Jake Paul, came under fire for promoting MysteryBrand, a website which offers the chance to open a digital "mystery box" of pre-selected items with a promise to win one in real life at random. Many users have said they have not received prizes they won through the site, and concluded the site is a scam. In response, RiceGum made a video in which he pointed out that other YouTubers made their own videos promoting MysteryBrand months prior, saying "No-one said anything, it wasn't a problem back then. Why did no-one bring it up, or even talk about these guys? This mystery box thing has been on the internet for 3 or 4 months even from other creators, but as soon as I do it, it's a problem?". At the end of the video, he decided to give away Amazon gift card codes, saying "There's nothing I can really do but say sorry and give you these Amazon gift cards". However, many people called him out for the Amazon codes already being expired.

On June 12, 2018, RiceGum uploaded a video of himself in Hong Kong through his main YouTube channel. In the video, he asks strangers and a staff member in a local McDonald's if they have dog on the menu as he says "Asians eat cats and dogs in China." He also jokes about wanting to have dog and cat meat to eat as he is "always open to try new things". He comments on Hong Kong street food beef entrails, questioning if it is dog meat and saying "shit looks disgusting". He filmed comedian M2THAK walking up to a man in the Hong Kong International Airport, yelling "Do you understand the words that are coming out of my mouth?", allegedly imitating a scene from the Hollywood movie Rush Hour starring Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker to imply that Asian communities do not understand English. M2THAK was also filmed repositioning mannequins in a store window into sexually suggestive poses. The video included a scene where they gave a half-eaten ice cream to a local Hong Kong man.

In November 2017, Le was ranked at number 25 on the Billboard Emerging Artists chart. His song "It's Every Night Sis" was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in March 2018.

In 2017, Le released a single titled "It's Every Night Sis" featuring fellow YouTube personality Alissa Violet, which was a response track to YouTuber Jake Paul's viral song "It's Everyday Bro". It was certified RIAA Platinum and became Le's first charting single, having debuted at No. 80 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The single was followed by "God Church" in July 2017, its title another reference to "It's Everyday Bro", which reached number one on the Comedy Digital Track Sales chart.

RiceGum was featured in the video for "Earthquake" by YouTube personality and rapper KSI, released on August 12, 2017. The video has been viewed over 46 million times since its release.

Bryan Quang Le (born November 19, 1996), better known as RiceGum, is an American YouTube personality and rapper, best known for his diss tracks and online feuds with other YouTube personalities.

Le was born in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 19, 1996, to a Vietnamese father and a Chinese mother, both of whom are immigrants. He attended Sierra Vista High School, where he was on the basketball team. Le attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) before dropping out during his first year to pursue his online career full-time.