Amouranth Age 2026: How Old Is Amouranth Now at 32?

By Celebamerica Editorial Staff | Last updated: 10 November 2026

Amouranth is 32 years old as of November 2026. Her birthday is 2 December, and the date most sources give for her birth is 2 December 1993, which means she turns 33 on 2 December 2026. There is one honest wrinkle in that answer, and this article deals with it head-on: Wikipedia lists her birth year as “1993 or 1994”, so if the 1994 date were the right one she would be 31, turning 32 in December. The 1993 date is the one used by the large majority of biography outlets, by The Famous People, and by the birthday trackers that follow her, and it is the date we use as the working answer — with the uncertainty stated plainly rather than hidden.

Amouranth, whose real name is Kaitlyn Michelle Siragusa, is one of the most talked-about streamers of the last decade: a cosplayer who became a Twitch regular in 2016, a hot-tub and Just Chatting streamer, one of the highest-earning creators on OnlyFans, and then a buyer of gas stations, a Florida orange orchard, and a large Bitcoin holding. Her age matters to readers for a simple reason — she built a business empire estimated at around $35 million by Celebrity Net Worth before her mid-thirties, and the timeline of how fast that happened only makes sense once you know when she started. This profile answers the age question in full, then traces the career, the money, and the difficult personal chapters that shaped her public life, with every figure tied to a named source.

Quick Facts

Amouranth Age in 2026 — The Short Answer

Amouranth was born on 2 December 1993 in Houston, Texas, according to the majority of published biographies, and she is 32 years old through most of 2026. Her 33rd birthday falls on 2 December 2026, just weeks after this article was updated. That puts her in the same age band as many of the creators she came up with — old enough to have spent a full decade building an audience, young enough that her streaming career still has years ahead of it.

The age question follows her around because her career has moved so fast. She was 22 when she started streaming on Twitch in 2016, 27 when OnlyFans became a major part of her income in 2020, 28 when she started buying gas stations in late 2021, and 29 when Forbes put her on its Top Creators list in 2023 with an estimated $15 million in gross earnings for the year ending in June 2023. By the time she signed with Kick in June 2023 she was 29, and by her return to Twitch in June 2025 she was 31. Each of those steps is easier to judge once the birth date is fixed, which is why the next section looks at the one source of doubt in the record.

The Birth-Year Question: 1993 or 1994?

Most readers searching for Amouranth’s age will find a clean answer: born 2 December 1993. The Famous People lists her birthday as 2 December 1993 and her age as 32, several biography sites give the same date, and birthday trackers repeat it. The complication comes from Wikipedia, which gives her birth as “1993 or 1994 (age 32–33)” and names her as Kaitlyn Michelle Siragusa, born in Houston, Texas. Wikipedia’s caution is real and worth repeating, because it reflects the fact that Amouranth has never published a birth certificate or an official document confirming the year, and the reporting that does exist does not all agree.

Why does the doubt exist at all? Amouranth has been a public figure since her early twenties, but she kept much of her private life out of view for years — including the fact that she was married, which only became public in October 2022. In that setting, small biographical details were filled in by second-hand reporting, and a one-year gap opened up between sources. The 2 December day itself is not disputed in the sources we reviewed; only the year carries the “or 1994” note. No major outlet has produced a document settling it either way, and we will not pretend otherwise.

For this article we follow the majority position — 2 December 1993, age 32 in November 2026, turning 33 on 2 December 2026 — because that is the date used by the most sources and the one readers will find across the web. If the 1994 year turned out to be correct, every age in this article would shift down by one year: she would be 31 now, turning 32 in December. The career timeline, the earnings figures, and the business record would not change at all. Readers who want the strictest possible wording can read her age as “32 or 31, depending on the birth year”, and that is a fair summary of the public record as it stands in November 2026.

Early Life in Houston and the Road to Cosplay

Kaitlyn Michelle Siragusa was born in Houston, Texas, and grew up in the United States. Little is known in verified detail about her childhood, and this article does not fill that gap with guesswork. What is documented is the skill that shaped everything that followed: she taught herself costume design, beginning around 2010, and built a reputation in cosplay circles before streaming ever entered the picture. Cosplay — the craft of making and wearing costumes of characters from games, comics, and film — gave her a practical trade, an eye for presentation, and a community that already knew her name.

Before Twitch, Siragusa worked in costume design in Houston, including work connected to the city’s performing arts scene. The work taught her how to run a small creative business: sourcing materials, managing commissions, meeting deadlines, and presenting finished work to an audience that judges by eye. Those habits show up later in her streaming career, where she treated her channel less like a hobby and more like a production — regular hours, a clear visual identity, and a steady stream of new ideas for keeping viewers watching.

Houston matters to her story in another way too. She has stayed based in Texas, and her later investments — gas stations and a Florida orchard — fit the pattern of a creator who kept her home base in the southern United States rather than moving to Los Angeles, where many streamers cluster. Her Texas roots also explain the practical, business-first streak in her public persona: in interviews and on social media she has often talked about taxes, depreciation, and passive income in the same breath as streaming, a mix that set her apart from creators who talked only about content.

The cosplay years also explain why her early Twitch audience found her at all. When she began streaming in 2016, she already had a visual craft to show on camera — costumes she had made herself, characters she could embody, and a sense of performance that came from years of conventions and photo shoots. Streaming gave that craft a daily stage, and the audience that came for the costumes stayed for the personality that grew around them.

How Amouranth Became a Twitch Star

Amouranth joined Twitch in 2016 and built her channel through long, regular streams that mixed gaming, cosplay, ASMR, and conversation. ASMR — soft-spoken, close-microphone content designed to relax listeners — was one of her early formats, and it brought in viewers who stayed for hours rather than minutes. Over time her channel settled into the Just Chatting category, where the stream is less about a game and more about the host, and that shift suited her: her audience was there for her, not for a single title.

The hot-tub streams of 2021 were the turning point in her public profile. Streaming from an inflatable pool, often in swimwear, she drew large live audiences and a wave of press coverage that pushed her name beyond Twitch itself. The format was controversial — critics said it pushed against Twitch’s rules on suggestive content, while supporters said she was working inside the rules as written — and it brought her a series of temporary Twitch bans, each followed by reinstatement. The bans did not slow her growth; if anything, each one put her name back in the headlines and brought new viewers to the channel when she returned.

By the early 2020s her Twitch following had grown to more than six million followers, with CreatorStats listing around 6.2 million Twitch followers and other 2026 roundups putting the figure at roughly 6.1 million. The exact count moves with the platform, but the scale is not in doubt: she was one of the most-followed women on Twitch, and one of the most-followed streamers of any kind. Her own account of the platform’s role in her business is blunt — in a February 2023 interview she said she earned around $100,000 a month from Twitch, and described the platform mainly as advertising for her paid channels rather than her main income. That framing matters, because it explains her later moves: Twitch was the shop window, and the real money sat elsewhere.

Her rise also sits inside a wider shift in streaming. The creators who broke out in the late 2010s and early 2020s — including Ninja, who built his name on Fortnite and the Just Chatting hosts who followed — showed that a streamer could be a brand rather than a player of one game. Amouranth took that further than most, turning a Twitch audience into a customer base for subscription platforms, merchandise, and later, physical businesses. The channel was the engine; the businesses were where the engine’s power went.

The OnlyFans Years and the Money Behind Them

Amouranth began using OnlyFans in 2020, and the platform changed the scale of her earnings completely. Where Twitch paid her around $100,000 a month by her own February 2023 account, OnlyFans at its peak paid roughly $1.5 million a month — a figure she stated on camera in a February 2023 interview with Full Squad Gaming, and one that has been repeated by Dexerto, Esports.gg, and other outlets ever since. The gap between the two numbers is the key to her whole financial story: Twitch made her famous, OnlyFans made her rich.

The lifetime figures she has shared herself are striking, and they are worth quoting with their dates attached, because each one is a snapshot rather than a running total. In July 2022 she shared a revenue screenshot, reported by Dexerto, showing roughly $33 million earned all-time from OnlyFans up to that point, with a typical month around $1.5 million. By early 2024 the total had grown sharply: in January 2024 she posted a screenshot of her OnlyFans statements page showing $57.06 million gross and $45.65 million net between 1 January 2020 and 3 January 2024, with paid messages bringing in the most at $26.5 million gross, ahead of subscriptions at $20.1 million. That breakdown was traced in detail by Passionfruit in 2026, which ranked her fourth among the biggest traceable OnlyFans earners on the strength of that dashboard screenshot. Other roundups have put the later lifetime total higher still, in the region of $70 million, but those later figures rest on her own later statements rather than a shown dashboard, so the $57 million figure from January 2024 remains the firmest anchor.

How did one account earn at that level? The answer is scale plus systems. She has described building a small team to handle scheduling, editing, and messages, which let the account keep producing content while she streamed and ran her other businesses. OnlyFans also rewards creators who can bring their own audience: every Twitch viewer who followed her to the platform arrived without her paying for advertising, and the subscription model turned that audience into monthly recurring revenue. By late 2020 she was active on eleven platforms at once, according to later reporting, each one tuned to a slightly different audience — a distribution system that fed the paid account from every direction.

There are limits to what the public record can prove here, and they are worth stating. OnlyFans takes a 20 percent cut of creator earnings, so gross and net figures differ by design; the $57.06 million gross and $45.65 million net from her January 2024 screenshot show that gap clearly. None of these figures are audited accounts, and her income in any single month after 2024 is not publicly documented in the same way. What the record does show, with unusual clarity for a creator, is a four-year run in which one subscription account produced tens of millions of dollars — enough to fund everything that came next.

She also moved early into adjacent products. In 2022 she launched Shush Club, an adult NFT marketplace, and in 2023 she launched AI Amouranth (also called AI Amo), a voice chatbot built with Forever Voices that let fans pay for simulated conversation at $1 a minute. Reporting at the time said the AI product earned around $34,000 in its first day. Neither venture matched OnlyFans in scale, but both showed the same instinct: turn attention into a product, and let the product earn while she slept.

Kick, the Reported 38 Million Deal, and the 2025 Twitch Return

In June 2023 Amouranth signed with Kick, the streaming platform that was then signing established Twitch names with large guarantees. The move followed the pattern of her career — go where the money is, and keep the audience moving with you. She streamed on Kick for roughly two years, and when that run ended in June 2025 she marked it with a short video ending in a title card that read “$38 million later”. Dexerto reported the figure at the time and noted that it implied roughly $19 million a year from Kick, in line with her earlier comment to the outlet that the deal had doubled her income. Industry estimates at the time of signing, cited by StreamRecorder, had put the deal in the region of $30 million to $40 million, which sits neatly beside the $38 million figure she later posted.

The Kick years also changed how she talked about her income. During the exclusive period her combined monthly earnings were reported at between $1.2 million and $1.5 million, down from the roughly $2 million a month at the OnlyFans peak, reflecting the shift of direct fan payments once exclusive content moved. The trade was deliberate: a guaranteed platform deal in exchange for exclusivity, with the audience kept warm on other channels. Her return to Twitch around 20 June 2025, without a new long-term deal announced, closed the loop — she had taken the guaranteed money, served the contract, and come back to the platform where her audience had first found her.

For readers tracking her age through all of this, the Kick move is a useful marker. She signed at 29, spent her 30th and 31st years largely on Kick, and returned to Twitch at 31, turning 32 in December 2025. The platform-hopping was not restlessness; it was the same calculation she had made with gas stations — take the best available return, keep the downside limited, and stay free to move again when the contract ends. That calculation has defined her career since 2021, and it is why her net worth kept growing even as the platforms around her changed.

Gas Stations, a Florida Orchard, and Other Investments

If the streaming money made Amouranth rich, the investments are what made her story unusual. Starting in late 2021 she began buying gas stations, and she talked about the purchases in public with a frankness that surprised people used to creators hiding their finances. Her first purchase, a Circle K station announced in November 2021, was listed at around $4 million. She explained the deal in a thread on social media: she put in $1 million of her own money, borrowed the rest, and claimed depreciation that cut her tax bill — by her own maths, around $1.11 million less in tax for 2021 on a $3 million depreciation figure at her marginal rate, against $1 million invested. Critics, including a breakdown cited by TheGamer, argued that the tax treatment was less generous than she claimed, because she was not a business in the way the maths assumed. The argument itself is part of the story: she was thinking in public about tax, depreciation, and leverage while most creators were thinking only about content.

The purchases kept coming. Later in November 2021 she bought into a 7-Eleven for a reported $10 million price tag, in a syndicate deal in which she owned around a quarter of the site, a large location near a major highway and a downtown metro area. In June 2022 she bought into a Kum and Go station for a reported $8 million for a 25 percent stake, and in August 2022 she bought another 7-Eleven with a car wash for a reported $8.3 million. She has described the stations as a numbers-only decision — “no one buys a gas station to look fancy”, as she put it in her 7-Eleven announcement — and has said she expects tens of thousands of dollars a year in passive income from each one, with the operation run by others rather than by her. The four purchases together put her into a class of creator-investors that barely existed before her: a streamer whose portfolio included forecourts and car washes.

The biggest single physical purchase came in November 2023, when she announced a $17 million agricultural investment covering about 2,213 acres in Florida, including Valencia orange groves. The orchard deal was reported by multiple outlets at the time and repeated in 2026 roundups, and it showed the same taste for unglamorous, cash-producing assets. An orchard does not trend on social media, but it produces a crop every year — and that, for Amouranth, was the point.

Her crypto holding is the most dramatic part of the portfolio, and also the one that has caused her the most trouble. In November 2024 she posted a screenshot from her Coinbase account showing around 211 Bitcoin, worth about $20 million at the time, plus around $80,000 in Ethereum. The post was public, and it made her a target — a point that matters when reading the home invasion described later in this article. She has also held other digital assets and has spoken about crypto as a long-term holding rather than a trade.

Two more ventures round out the picture. In 2024 she became a co-owner of Wildcard Gaming, an esports organisation, and she exited the organisation in October 2025, with reporting describing the exit as profitable. She has also invested in real estate, though the details of individual properties are less fully documented than the gas stations and the orchard, and this article does not put a number on that part of her portfolio. Taken together, the investments tell a clear story: by her early thirties she was putting streaming income into assets that could earn without her being on camera, and that is the difference between a high earner and a wealthy person.

Amouranth Net Worth in 2026 — What the Estimates Say

There is no audited figure for Amouranth’s net worth, so every number in circulation is an estimate built on her own disclosures and reported deals. The most widely cited single figure comes from Celebrity Net Worth, which lists her at $35 million and puts her annual income at around $20 million a year across all sources. Other outlets cluster lower: many biography and trade roundups put her between $25 million and $30 million, and some 2026 tallies stretch the range to $45 million when private holdings are included. The honest range to carry away from this article is $25 million to $35 million, with $35 million as the most-cited anchor, and with the warning that private assets — the orchard, the gas station stakes, the crypto — make any single number soft at the edges.

Forbes adds a useful dated anchor. In its Top Creators list for 2023, Forbes estimated her gross earnings at $15 million for the year ending in June 2023, placing her 27th on that list. That is a gross earnings figure for one year, not a net worth, and it should not be confused with one — but it shows the scale of her income at the time, before the Kick deal and before the orchard purchase. The Kick figure adds another dated piece: $38 million over roughly two years from June 2023 to June 2025, by her own account, which works out at about $19 million a year from that platform alone.

The table below pulls the dated figures together so readers can see how the fortune was built, step by step, rather than as a single unexplained number.

Two cautions belong beside that table. First, gross earnings are not net worth: OnlyFans takes 20 percent, taxes take a share, and the gas stations and orchard were bought with borrowed money as well as cash. Second, the crypto holding moves with the Bitcoin price, so the value of that part of her wealth on any given day can swing by millions. The $35 million figure is best read as a reasonable central estimate for 2026, not as a bank balance. Readers who want the full career story behind that number can read our sister site’s Amouranth biography, which traces the $35 million streamer empire from its beginnings — the biography angle to this age profile.

Height, Appearance, and Other Quick Facts

Amouranth is commonly listed at 5 feet 4 inches tall (163 cm), with naturally brown hair. That height figure comes from biography listings rather than an official measurement, so it should be read as the commonly reported figure rather than a verified one — the same caution that applies to her birth year. She is known for a changing look on camera: long dark hair, cosplay costumes she often made herself, and a presentation style that leans on character and costume as much as on conversation.

Her public image has always been part of the business. The costumes, the ASMR microphones, the hot-tub setup, and later the more polished studio look were all choices about how to present herself to an audience that judges in seconds. That visual sense came from her costume-design background, and it is one of the reasons her channel stood out in a crowded field: viewers could tell an Amouranth stream apart from any other stream at a glance. The look has changed with the platforms — Twitch, then Kick, then back to Twitch — but the instinct behind it has stayed the same.

A few other quick facts round out the profile. Her star sign is Sagittarius, for readers who follow that. She has described herself as an animal lover, and her horses and dogs have appeared in her content and, sadly, in the threats described in the safety section below. Her social following beyond Twitch runs into the millions across X, Instagram, and YouTube, with her X account alone reported at around 3.77 million followers in 2026 roundups. She has no children that she has spoken about publicly, and this article does not speculate about her family life beyond what she has said herself.

Personal Life and Marriage

For years Amouranth presented herself publicly as single, and her audience had no reason to think otherwise. That changed on 15 October 2022, when she revealed on a Twitch stream that she was married to a man later identified in reporting as Nick Lee, and that the marriage was, in her account, abusive and controlling. The revelation is covered in detail in the next section, because it is a matter of public record reported by Dexerto, NME, and other outlets — but the personal facts around it deserve a calm summary first.

Lee, her husband, was described by Amouranth as the person who controlled her finances, pushed her to stream longer hours than she wanted, and decided much of her schedule. After the October 2022 stream she said she had regained access to her accounts and finances, that he was seeking help, and that she was seeking legal and emotional counsel. She took an indefinite break from streaming on 19 October 2022 and returned in stages, first with a horse-riding stream on 18 October and then more gradually. The couple’s later public life has been complicated: reporting in 2025 and 2026 describes Lee as still present in her life and discussing revenue figures with her on streams and podcasts, and the exact state of the marriage is not something this article can settle from the public record. We report what was said and when, and we do not guess at what happened behind closed doors after that.

Readers looking for more on how celebrity personal lives are covered on this site can browse our Personal Life category, which gathers profiles where family, relationships, and life off camera are part of the story. Amouranth’s case is a reminder of why that category exists: the personal facts can change the meaning of the professional ones, and a profile that skipped them would be incomplete.

Safety Incidents: October 2022 and the Stalker and Home Invasion Cases

This section deals with distressing events, and it sticks to what was reported at the time. On 15 October 2022, Amouranth went live on Twitch and, in a phone call broadcast on loudspeaker, described her marriage as abusive. She alleged that her husband controlled her finances, forced her to stream, and threatened to kill her dogs, leave her with little money, and damage her home. Dexerto reported the stream on 16 October 2022, noting that she had shown text messages in which he threatened to send her dogs to a meat-packing facility, and NME reported the same day that she alleged he had threatened to leave her with only $1 million and take the rest. The stream ended abruptly after a voice off camera asked whether she had taken her medication.

The response from other streamers was swift. Valkyrae, then 30 years old herself, was among those who spoke up for her, writing that it was “disgusting seeing the internet continue to invalidate and dehumanize victims of abuse” and that she hoped Amouranth would find “the freedom and relief any human in abuse” deserves. Jessica Nigri, LilyPichu, and CodeMiko also defended her publicly. Two days later, on 18 October, Amouranth returned to Twitch and said she had access to her accounts and finances again, that her husband was seeking help, and that she was seeking legal and emotional counsel. Her content lead confirmed that police had visited her home several times. She announced an indefinite break on 19 October, saying she was not sure when she would be back. These are allegations she made about her husband, reported as such; no court finding on the marriage has been part of the public record we reviewed, and this article does not present her account as a legal judgment.

The stalker cases are a separate, longer-running problem. A man from Estonia tried to break into her home in 2022 and was arrested. On 2 March 2023 he returned, despite a restraining order, and tried to enter her home several times while she was at a boxing press conference, at one point trying to slip in behind a member of her staff, then returning four hours later, pacing at her front door for 20 minutes, and leaving a package and a key. Dexerto reported the incident on 3 March 2023. On 8 March 2023 the man was arrested again after coming to her property five times in a week in breach of a criminal trespass warning, with police chasing him before putting him in a squad car. Amouranth said at the time that she worried he would be back before long. The pattern — a fixed address, a public profile, and a determined stranger — is a risk that follows high-profile streamers, and her case is one of the clearest examples of it.

The most serious incident came later. Late at night on 2 March 2025, three armed intruders broke into her Houston home and held her at gunpoint, demanding the private keys to her cryptocurrency. Her husband Nick Lee was in another building on the property, listening on the phone, and intervened with a handgun; shots were fired, and the intruders fled. Amouranth was injured and needed hospital treatment for head lacerations, according to contemporaneous reporting. Four teenage boys aged 16 to 19 were later arrested and charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated kidnapping, tracked in part through the Find My feature on a stolen MacBook. The attack followed her public November 2024 post showing around 211 Bitcoin, and it is a stark example of how publicly posting a crypto balance can invite real-world danger. Security footage of the break-in emerged on 21 March 2025.

These incidents are included here because they are part of why her age and career are discussed the way they are: a 32-year-old creator who has already dealt with a public marriage crisis, a persistent stalker, and an armed home invasion, and who kept working through all three. The tone of this section is deliberately flat, because the facts do not need dressing up, and because speculation about her private life beyond the reported record would be unfair to everyone involved.

Amouranth Compared With Other Top Streamers

Amouranth’s age and earnings make more sense beside the creators she is usually grouped with. The table below uses birth years and ages as of November 2026, and links to our own profiles where they exist. Every creator here took a different route to the top — gaming, conversation, variety, music — and the comparison shows how unusual Amouranth’s business-heavy path really is.

Two things stand out. First, Amouranth sits in the middle of the age range: older than Kai Cenat and iShowSpeed by eight and eleven years, younger than Ninja and Valkyrae by a few years, and almost exactly the same age as Pokimane, whose biography we profiled earlier — Pokimane was born in May 1993, Amouranth in December 1993, so they are the same age for most of each year. Second, her money story is the outlier. Kai Cenat, at 24, built his name on marathon streams and brand deals; Ninja built his on a game; Valkyrae built hers on gaming and an esports organisation. Amouranth built hers on a subscription platform and then moved the proceeds into gas stations, farmland, and crypto — assets none of the others hold in the same way. That difference is why her net worth estimates, at $25 million to $35 million, sit above most of her peers even though her Twitch audience is smaller than some of theirs.

The comparison also shows how streaming careers age. Ninja, at 35, has already moved from Fortnite into a broader media career; Valkyrae, at 34, has moved into ownership at 100 Thieves; Pokimane, at 33, has moved into business and OfflineTV. Amouranth, at 32, has moved furthest of all into businesses that do not need her on camera — and that may be the most useful lesson in her profile for younger creators: the audience is the start of the business, not the business itself.

What Amouranth Is Doing in 2026

As of November 2026, Amouranth is back on Twitch after her two-year Kick run, streaming to an audience that has followed her across three platforms and a decade of changes. Her Twitch following sits at around six million, and her content still mixes the formats that built her name — Just Chatting, gaming, and conversation — with the business commentary that has become her signature in recent years. She continues to talk openly about her investments, her earnings, and her plans, and that openness is itself part of the brand: few creators of her size discuss depreciation and syndicate deals on a public timeline.

Her business interests in 2026 still include the gas station stakes, the Florida orchard, and the crypto holding, though the value of the crypto portion moves with the market and the orchard’s returns depend on harvests rather than headlines. She exited Wildcard Gaming in October 2025, so that chapter is closed, and the AI chatbot and Shush Club ventures from 2022 and 2023 have not been the focus of her recent public activity. The through-line is steady: keep streaming, keep the audience warm, and keep the money working in assets that do not depend on being live.

Her 33rd birthday on 2 December 2026 will be a quiet milestone by her standards — no contract announcement, no platform move, just a birthday that settles, for another year, a question the internet asks about her every week. The answer will be 33 on the 1993 date, or 32 on the 1994 date, and either way she will start her 34th year as one of the richest self-made creators of her generation, with a business that no longer depends on a single platform to survive.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources and How We Estimated

Age and birth date: Wikipedia lists Kaitlyn Michelle Siragusa as born “1993 or 1994” in Houston, Texas; The Famous People, Ask Oracle, and several biography outlets give 2 December 1993, and we follow that majority date with the doubt stated. Height of 5 feet 4 inches is the commonly listed figure. Earnings: the February 2023 Full Squad Gaming interview for the $1.5 million a month OnlyFans peak and $100,000 a month from Twitch; Dexerto for the July 2022 $33 million all-time OnlyFans screenshot; Passionfruit and UNILAD for the January 2024 $57.06 million gross and $45.65 million net OnlyFans statements; Forbes Top Creators 2023 for the $15 million gross earnings estimate for the year ending June 2023; Dexerto for the June 2025 $38 million Kick figure; Celebrity Net Worth for the $35 million net worth estimate. Investments: Dexerto, TheGamer, GameRant, and Inven Global for the 2021–2022 gas station purchases (Circle K, 7-Eleven, Kum and Go); 2026 roundups for the November 2023 $17 million Florida orchard of about 2,213 acres; International Business Times and Forbes reporting for the November 2024 Coinbase screenshot showing about 211 Bitcoin worth around $20 million. Safety incidents: Dexerto and NME for the October 2022 stream and its aftermath; Dexerto and GameRant for the March 2023 stalker arrest; Cointelegraph and Fox 26 reporting for the 2 March 2025 home invasion and the arrests that followed.

How we estimated: this is an age profile, so the headline value is a date, not a dollar figure, and the net worth figures in it are third-party estimates, not audited accounts. Where sources disagreed — on the birth year, and on the net worth total — we published a range and named the source behind each end of it. Figures Amouranth disclosed herself are labelled as her own disclosures, with the date she made them. Private assets such as the gas station stakes, the orchard, and the crypto holding are not publicly valued in full, so any single net worth number should be read as an estimate that could move by millions with the Bitcoin price alone. Sources are linked by name to their homepages below; we link to homepages rather than guessing at individual article addresses.

Sources: Wikipedia | Forbes | Dexerto | NME | Celebrity Net Worth | The Famous People | GameRant | TheGamer | Inven Global | Fox 26 Houston