Current:Home > MarketsClaim to Fame: See Every Celebrity Relative Revealed on Season 3 -WealthDrive Solutions
Claim to Fame: See Every Celebrity Relative Revealed on Season 3
View
Date:2025-04-24 23:32:09
It pays to be related to a Hollywood A-lister—literally.
Just ask Claim to Fame's 11 season three contestants, who are all competing to win a $100,000 prize by protecting their true identities.
Co-hosted by Kevin Jonas and Franklin Jonas, the ABC reality series challenges the hopefuls to uncover each other's celebrity relatives in an effort to be the last one standing at the end of the season.
Past Claim to Fame winners include Keke Palmer's sister Loreal (season one) and season two champ and Nick Cannon's brother Gabriel. Plus, Tom Hanks' niece Carly Reeves made one of the show's most memorable exits last year.
But this season, fans can expect even more high profile celebrity reveals.
"I'll say the biggest celebrity relatives, like the most famous people that we've ever had," Kevin told People ahead of season three, "by far. Like, ever."
And one beloved star's relative has already been revealed.
During the July 10 premiere, longtime Good Morning America co-anchor Robin Roberts' niece Bianca was sent packing after her competitors guessed her Hollywood connection.
As for the remaining season three hopefuls, three boast connections to Grammy-winning singers, one is related to an Emmy-winning musician and one calls an Oscar-winning actor family.
Plus, there's also a relative to a pro wrestler and the granddaughter of a Hollywood icon.
Keep reading to meet the whole cast to see if you can guess their relations. And check back every Wednesday to see every celebrity relative that is revealed.
Claim to Fame airs Wednesdays at 9 p.m. on ABC.
During the season three premiere, Bianca was revealed to be the niece of longtime Good Morning America anchor Robin Roberts.
Check out Peacock to binge your favorite NBCU TV shows and movies, live sports and more!veryGood! (82366)
Related
- Average rate on 30
- E-cigarette sales surge — and so do calls to poison control, health officials say
- These Climate Pollutants Don’t Last Long, But They’re Wreaking Havoc on the Arctic
- With Tactics Honed on Climate Change, Ken Cuccinelli Attracts New Controversy at Homeland Security
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- In Australia’s Burning Forests, Signs We’ve Passed a Global Warming Tipping Point
- Worst Case Climate Scenario Might Be (Slightly) Less Dire Than Thought
- Debt limit deal claws back unspent COVID relief money
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- FDA approves a new antibody drug to prevent RSV in babies
Ranking
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- E-cigarette sales surge — and so do calls to poison control, health officials say
- Obama’s Oil Tax: A Conversation Starter About Climate and Transportation, but a Non-Starter in Congress
- Bad Bunny's Sexy See-Through Look Will Drive You Wild
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Trendy rooibos tea finally brings revenues to Indigenous South African farmers
- See Kelly Clarkson’s Daughter River Rose Steal the Show in New “Favorite Kind of High” Video
- Heart transplant recipient dies after being denied meds in jail; ACLU wants an inquiry
Recommendation
Sam Taylor
Making It Easier For Kids To Get Help For Addiction, And Prevent Overdoses
Bumblebee Decline Linked With Extreme Heat Waves
In Latest Blow to Solar Users, Nevada Sticks With Rate Hikes
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
How to cut back on junk food in your child's diet — and when not to worry
Clean Energy Could Fuel Most Countries by 2050, Study Shows
Big City Mayors Around the World Want Green Stimulus Spending in the Aftermath of Covid-19