Omari Hardwick Net Worth

How much is Omari Hardwick worth?

Net Worth:	$5 Million
Date of Birth:	Jan 9, 1974 (46 years old)
Gender:	Male
Height:	5 ft 10 in (1.79 m)
Profession:	Actor
Nationality:	United States of America

Omari Hardwick Net Worth:

$5 Million

Omari Hardwick net worth and salary: Omari Hardwick is an American actor who has a net worth of $5 million dollars. Omari Hardwick was born in Savannah, Georgia, and went on to attend the University of Georgia on a football scholarship. He loved the arts, and minored in Theatre while in college. After a knee injury cut his professional football career short, he moved to New York to focus on acting. He subsequently relocated to Los Angeles, and began his professional on-camera career with a role in the film, “Circles”. From there, he went on to guest starring and co-starring roles in such film and television projects as “Sucker Free City”, “Crossing Jordan”, “Speechless”, “Gridiron Gang”, “Miracle at St. Anna”, “CSI: Miami”, “Lie to Me”, “Everyday Black Man”, “For Colored Girls”, “Middle of Nowhere”, “Things Never Said”, and “Being Mary Jane”. He is most widely recognized for his work in “Saved”, “Dark Blue”, and “The A-Team”. In 2014 Omari began starring on the critically acclaimed Starz show Power. He is a main cast member has appeared in most episodes.

Omari Hardwick is glowing victoriously, as is expected when having such a notable net worth

More about the earnings of Omari Hardwick

Actor Omari Hardwick has a networth that has to be considered more than decent.

Inspirational Quotes by Omari Hardwick

I use Aveeno cleansers and moisturizers.
Omari Hardwick

As an African-American male born with a couple of strikes against you because of your skin color, I think it's very, very important to have some positive role models around, especially male influences.
Omari Hardwick

I was going from Furman to the University of Georgia. I transferred to play football.
Omari Hardwick

People are fond of that 'crabs in a barrel' mentality, and I'm like, 'No, there needs to be more so we can create more barrels; there doesn't need to be one barrel.'
Omari Hardwick

As a poet, I would always hear emcees come up to me and say, 'Yo, you should rap,' and I was like, 'No.' You know, the label was tough for me. I'm a poet. I was proud of that distinction between the two, not wanting to be the other.
Omari Hardwick