The best influencers from Stuttgart

From TSV Havelse via Meppen and Belgium to Brighton, at VfB Stuttgart since 2023 and signed there to 2029 — Deniz Undav has taken a route few Germany internationals share. He writes short. After the World Cup exit against Paraguay, one line was enough: his team had let Germany down, and it stung.

Nico Lazaridis has run one of Germany's biggest YouTube channels as Inscope21 since 2010; Instagram carries the short versions, everyday scenes with Trymacs, Tim Gabel and Michael Smolik. On the side he sells the streetwear label OLA KALA and the fragrance OUDYSSEUS; the MCI app's 100-day transformation challenge, which he co-hosts, drew more than 6,000 applicants.

Posting as Nordic Scott, Mirko explains how a travel or car video gets made when nobody else is holding the camera — “How to film yourself in 48 sec.” is one of his walkthroughs. He started out in 2011 with a bank apprenticeship in Ludwigsburg; today he sells the craft as a course and eBooks. In 2026 he appeared at a charity event for the Zverev Foundation's work on children's mental health.

She started posting at fourteen and broke through on TikTok at sixteen. Today it is sketches with her sister and couple clips, plus the engagement story running since February 2026 — a daily life her account name calls boring. For October 2026 Jule Nagel is billed as a creator at the Frankfurt Book Fair.

Hanadi Diab trained as a make-up artist and it shows: she works through eyeliner and complexion step by step instead of presenting only the result. Then everyday outfits, Korean skincare, and every Ramadan a series of family recipes from tantuni to hummus. Her three sons appear without taking the lead.

Nadine Berneis is a police officer who investigated cybercrime when she was crowned Miss Germany in 2019; she took leave from the force for the title year. “I'm not a niche,” she writes above a feed where fashion and travel sit next to her own posts about the gap in her teeth and her 1.81 metres. She became a mother in August 2026.

Short sketches about marital clichés made Hatice and Enes, “Are your husbands like this too?” being the best known. Alongside runs the chronicle of building their house: eighteen months of site work, moving in during July 2026, then room by room.

A trained industrial clerk who went full-time in 2023, Jasmin drives out to the day trips and restaurants between Stuttgart, Heilbronn and Öhringen herself before she recommends any of them. Her most shared post from further afield is still a train trip to Paris, there and back in a day.

Beside the recipe reels — baked feta, a burger bowl — Anna-Maria Müller runs a company of her own: LimeGarden Entertainment, with the podcast “Sprechsalat” and its live editions, and in 2024 a co-organised DIY festival with the Real Life Guys. She writes about patchwork life with three children, and about getting through the day as a highly sensitive person, at the same length as about the food.

Utze became known in 2023 as the winner of German TV's “Der Bachelor”; what stayed is a comedy account built on dialect. She explains Swabian words like Muggaseggele and Käpsele, plays the Swabian mother and pits “Italy vs. Ländle” against each other. Her grandmother supplies the cues, and she plays the rest herself.

When Jenny Schmidt writes “the mop has to go”, it is not a figure of speech but an appointment. Pixie, bowl cut, and the undercut she regularly shaves back herself, with the colour changing constantly, from pastel pink through silver to rainbow. Everything else she recommends is close to home: the manicure in Asperg, the cheesecake in Stuttgart's west.

Yules works out in public what a trip actually costs — for Split, Dubrovnik and for the Amalfi Coast, whose restaurant prices reached the national press through her breakdown. In between come the festivals: Tomorrowland for years running, Coachella, Airbeat One. And once, with Ed Sheeran, the hunt for Stuttgart's hottest currywurst.

Bille Scherzinger does fashion and beauty inside her own daily routine: an outfit check over coffee with the same friend, and the recommendations are the addresses she uses anyway — the café on Schillerplatz, the salons where her hair colour has been moving between blonde and brunette for years. Since April 2024 she has also written a fashion column for a family magazine.

Both trained as car dealership clerks at the same firm in Korntal; today Tim Greif and Jan Bräuninger play an entire village with wigs and a phone camera: father Thomas, son Paule, grandpa Joggl, plus the village police officers Martin and Ursula. Their Swabian sketches won them Baden-Württemberg's state dialect prize in 2024.

One shade of green, RAL 7033, runs across the façade, the front door and the conservatory — Ulrike Schanz is stripping a 1950s house back to the shell and keeps a second account just for it. The family returned to her home city after several years in the United States. In the garden beside it she calls herself a beginner and narrates her first own season in 2026, heat damage and failed attempts included.