He’s a model and actor who rose to prominence after landing his first series regular role as Omar Adom “O. A.” Zidan on the popular show FBI. Before that breakthrough, he built momentum with recurring roles in Six and 24: Legacy, showing off his range and dedication to the craft. Along the way, he also booked feature film roles in movies like Max, Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip, and Allegiant, steadily growing his resume.
Now, long before fame came knocking, his journey began early. He developed a real passion for acting while attending Unionville High School, where he performed in a production of Seussical—a moment that sparked something special. He briefly continued his education at Temple University, exploring different paths, but his heart was clearly set on performing.
Interestingly, he immigrated to the United States when he was just one month old, eventually settling in West Chester, Pennsylvania, where he grew up. His mom ran a salon, and his dad worked as a stylist—both hardworking parents who supported the family. In that close-knit household, he shares a bond with a younger brother and a younger sister.
And yes, through it all, O. A. has stayed grounded, letting his work speak for itself. From those early school plays to starring on national television, his path reflects persistence and purpose. O. A. truly is carving out a unique space in Hollywood, one role at a time.
He portrayed a military man in an episode of Homeland and also appeared in Revolution back in 2012. Since then, he’s steadily built up his presence online, amassing over 230,000 Instagram followers. He’s definitely made a name for himself, not just on screen but across social media too. He continues to grow his fanbase, and it’s clear that he’s staying relevant in the industry.