Jason Momoa’s Son Looks Just Like Him at the ‘No Time To Die’ Premiere

Jason Momoa hit the red carpet for the premiere of No Time To Die on Tuesday, but everyone was paying attention to Jason’s son, Nakoa-Wolf, and how similar the pair look.

Of course, you’d expect parents and children to look related, but these two have taken it to the next level as they look basically identical—meaning they join a long line of celebrities and their lookalike children.

Jason, 42, posed alongside his son, whose full name is Nakoa-Wolf Manakauapo Namakaeha, 12, and daughter Lola Iolani, 14, at the London premiere, while Jason’s wife Lisa Bonet unfortunately couldn’t make the event.

The trio smiled with their arms around one another in a touching family moment.

jason momoa's son looks just like him

David M. BenettGetty Images

As Jason and son Nakoa-Wolf stood side by side, however, people couldn’t help but notice just how similar the pair look, with the 12-year-old and his father even having the exact same hairdo.

Yep, Momoa’s iconic long hair seems to have inspired Nakoa-Wolf, who appears to have grown his to exactly the same length, matching his dad’s curls and hair color too.

The pair matched outfits too, with Jason, Nakoa-Wolf and Lola all wearing black for the event.

Jason and wife Lisa started dating in 2005, welcoming Lola in 2007 and Nakoa-Wolf in 2008, before getting married in 2017.

jason momoa's son looks just like him

Gareth CattermoleGetty Images

Taking his kids along to the premiere for new James Bond film No Time To Die, Momoa was in attendance despite not actually starring in the film. However, the actor, who lives in Los Angeles is reportedly currently staying in London while filming his upcoming film Aquaman and The Lost Kingdom.

The new movie is the sequel to the first 2018 Aquaman installment, with filming beginning in London in July 2021.

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
New healthcare finance trends report shows need for digital transformation thumbnail

New healthcare finance trends report shows need for digital transformation

CommerceHealthcare® has released its fifth annual Healthcare Finance Trends for 2023 report. The report includes an in-depth analysis of research combined with practice experience and identifies consideration for the industry given multiple intersecting challenges in the year ahead. The report’s key insights range across regulatory, financial, technological and supply chain considerations. The full article is
Read More
Don’t Fumble Food Safety on Super Bowl Sunday thumbnail

Don’t Fumble Food Safety on Super Bowl Sunday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 2022 — On February 13, millions of Americans will come together to watch Super Bowl LVI and feast on hot and cold snacks throughout the four-hour event. This uniquely American tradition scores big on entertainment, but it is also rife with opportunity for foodborne illness. “As families and friends safely gather to…
Read More
NewYork-Presbyterian pays $300K to settle NY pixel tracking case thumbnail

NewYork-Presbyterian pays $300K to settle NY pixel tracking case

The New York State Attorney General on Wednesday announced a major new settlement around one health system's use of privacy-violating online pixel technology. WHY IT MATTERS NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital will pay $300,000 for its use of third-party tools that disclosed the protected health information of people who visited its website, New York AG Letitia James said
Read More
COVID-19 Vaccines in Pregnancy May Protect Baby, Too thumbnail

COVID-19 Vaccines in Pregnancy May Protect Baby, Too

Editor's note: Find the latest COVID-19 news and guidance in Medscape's Coronavirus Resource Center. Women who receive COVID-19 vaccines during pregnancy pass antibodies to their babies, which could protect newborns from the disease, research has shown. In a new study that examines umbilical cord blood from 36 deliveries, researchers provide additional evidence that vaccines –…
Read More
Index Of News
Consider making some contribution to keep us going. We are donation based team who works to bring the best content to the readers. Every donation matters.
Donate Now

Subscription Form

Liking our Index Of News so far? Would you like to subscribe to receive news updates daily?

Total
0
Share