GREEN RIVERS, CALIFORNIA: Adin Ross threw light on his physical fitness journey and mental health on a recent Kick livestream.
The well-known streamer made headlines by candidly addressing his mental health struggles and revealing his determination to embark on a transformative fitness journey.
Ross discusses mental health, fitness on Kick stream
A video clip emerged on X, formerly known as Twitter, where Ross engaged in a heartfelt conversation about his mental health and personal well-being. In the clip, he can be heard saying, "I weigh 184 pounds and i just feel horrible everyday and depressed and all these things and this is no way to live and i am finally gonna get out of my head and do toxic and cancerous and poisonous things."
"And i am gonna change my life today. Everyday you don't do something good for yourself and in just one day you send yourself back so i am gonna start the journey today," he continued.
Ross also took to another account to share his commitment to a healthier lifestyle. He wrote, "No more alcohol. No more bad food. No more soda. No more. I weigh 180 pounds. Health is everything. I’m locked in now, I’m doing this for myself. Now is the time for you guys to also commit alongside me. Let's embark on this journey together."
Fans respond to Adin Ross' mental health disclosures
Adin Ross' recent openness about his mental health and determination to lead a healthier life has prompted discussions about self-improvement and well-being among his audience. However, the revelations have also garnered a range of reactions from fans on Twitter.
One user expressed skepticism, stating, "Ngl bro says this every month."
In contrast, another user offered hope, saying, "Hopefully, he actually starts changing his life; this could inspire his viewers as well."
A third user made an insensitive remark, commenting, "Oh, pudgy Adin is depressed."
On a more supportive note, another user highlighted the significance of addressing mental health issues openly. They wrote, "Money can't cure your mental health, but it can help you get rid of it. Big ups to Adin for speaking out about his depression to the public."