Adin Ross says he has cut off longtime collaborator IziPrime after discovering a $40,000 theft behind his back, and the Kick star used the same stream to claim he is now the only major streamer whose private content has not leaked. The two claims landed hours apart on September 11, 2026, and both clips spread quickly on X. Ross did not name a police report or court filing. The allegation remains his account of what happened.
According to the clip that triggered the story, Ross told viewers that IziPrime took the money without telling him and that he only learned about it later. The video was posted by the account Grxunt on X at 00:01 UTC on September 11 with the caption that Ross had cut off IziPrime after the $40K theft. The post includes a 19 second vertical video and it shows Ross speaking directly to his chat. It has drawn thousands of views since it went live.
Adin Ross, 25, built his audience on Twitch before moving to Kick in 2023 as part of the platform’s push to recruit top creators with looser moderation and split revenue deals, a shift covered widely at the time by streaming press. His Kick channel at kick.com/adinross remains his primary broadcast home, where he streams gambling content, Just Chatting segments and collaborations with rappers and fellow streamers. IziPrime has appeared alongside Ross for years as a supporting personality and friend, often handling behind the scenes logistics. Born October 11, 2000, Adin Ross rose through NBA 2K streams and celebrity interviews, according to his public biography.
A second X post added fuel hours later. The account Clown Hunter posted a clip at 01:07 UTC on September 11 that claims IziPrime was caught owing money to his boyfriend after the fallout with Ross. The caption reads, “After Adin Ross cut him off iziprime gets caught owing his boyfriend money,” and the 20 second video shows IziPrime in a heated phone conversation, according to ClownInCharge on X. BuzzWire has not independently verified the debt claim and it has not been confirmed by either man in a formal statement.
The $40,000 figure comes solely from Ross on stream. No bank record, receipt or police report was shown during the broadcast, and no law enforcement agency has commented. Ross framed the incident as a breach of trust, saying he had supported IziPrime and felt betrayed when the money disappeared. IziPrime has not posted a public response on his main accounts as of publication. The silence has left Ross’s version as the only on record account.
Ross then pivoted to a broader boast that lit up chat. He claimed he is the only non leaked streamer left, a reference to the wave of private photo and video leaks that have hit creators in the past year. The comment appears to nod to recent hacks that exposed personal content from other streamers, including the private photos leak involving streamer Tbvnks and Camryn LaVine that BuzzWire previously reported. Ross presented himself as the exception. He did not offer proof beyond his own assertion.
The claim is difficult to verify and it depends on how leak is defined. Some creators have had OnlyFans content reposted without consent, others have had iCloud hacks, and still others have had old direct messages surface. Ross has been a central figure on Kick streaming since his Twitch ban, and his audience tracks beefs and betrayals closely. His comment landed as both a flex and a challenge to other streamers who have dealt with exposure.
Kick itself has become a lightning rod for drama content. The platform signed Ross, xQc and other stars to non exclusive deals that allow gambling streams, and it tolerates content that Twitch would remove. That environment rewards personal fallouts that can be clipped and amplified. A falling out over money fits neatly into the Kai Cenat adjacent streamer drama cycle that drives views on TikTok and X, where fans pick sides within hours.
IziPrime has not addressed the theft figure or the boyfriend debt claim in a way that is publicly searchable as of September 12. His X presence is quiet and his Instagram stories have not referenced Ross in recent posts. If a response appears, the financial details would need independent corroboration before they can be treated as fact. For now the story rests on two short videos and Ross’s live commentary.
Fans in replies split between sympathy for Ross and skepticism about the $40,000 number. Some asked why no police report had been filed if the amount is accurate. Others pointed to prior dust ups between the pair that never led to a permanent split. The debt clip involving IziPrime’s boyfriend drew separate criticism, with commenters warning against piling on unconfirmed personal finances. Moderators in Ross’s chat timed out several users who doxxed IziPrime’s contacts.
What happens next will depend on whether either creator goes on record with documents. Ross has a history of reconciling after public beefs, and IziPrime has previously returned to streams after being called out. A formal statement, a refund or a legal filing would move the story beyond a stream rant. Until then viewers have a clip, a second clip about alleged debt, and a bold claim about being unleaked. That is the whole case file.
BuzzWire will update this report if IziPrime responds, if Ross provides documentation, or if a law enforcement record surfaces. The theft allegation should be read as Ross’s account, not as a proven finding.
