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Popular streamer Adin Ross’ sister Madeline has died at the age of 36.
She died in Broward County, Fla, on Jan. 15, medical examiners told TMZ.
Officials have not released the cause of death.
Madeline was described as a private person who kept a low public profile. Unlike her brother and sister, Naomi, a YouTuber and influencer, little is known about her personal life.
Neither Ross nor Naomi has addressed their sister’s death on social media since January.
Ross, 25, is among the internet’s most popular streamers, boasting more than 13 million followers across Twitch, YouTube, Kick and Instagram.
The high-energy content creator’s rise to fame began by streaming video games in 2019.
He began gaining widespread attention in 2020 when he started streaming with Bronny James, the son of future NBA Hall of Famer LeBron James. The pair drew viral attention for betting five-figure sums on NBA 2K games, Complex reported.
In the years since, Ross has moved beyond gaming streams to interview rappers and celebrities.
One of his biggest videos featured an interview with President Donald Trump, three months ahead of the 2024 presidential election.
However, his career has faced setbacks along the way.
Ross was permanently banned from Twitch in 2023 after a series of controversies involving hateful and homophobic content from viewers in his chat.
His permanent ban was lifted in March 2025, drawing backlash from some of the live-streaming platform’s employees.
During a Twitch all-hands meeting, CEO Dan Clancy addressed the controversy and said the decision to allow Ross back on the platform was not “even remotely related to a business.”
“It’s about deciding about when you can give someone a second chance – and then giving them a chance, but if they don’t live up to our expectations, we can take action,” Clancy said, according to Aftermath.
Late last month, the streamer again made headlines after purchasing the Albuquerque, New Mexico, home used for exterior shots of Walter White’s house in “Breaking Bad.”
The four-bedroom, one-bathroom, 1,910-square-foot home was originally listed for $4 million — far above its estimated value of $343,100 — before Ross ultimately purchased it for $1.3 million.
