Fuslie — Leslie Ann Fu — American — variety and League of Legends — is a live streamer, YouTuber and musician who is a content creator for the gaming organisation and lifestyle brand 100 Thieves. She began streaming League of Legends on Twitch in February 2015 and passed one million Twitch followers in August 2021. Explore the streamer directory and the League of Legends streamer archive for more player profiles.
Who Is Fuslie?
Fuslie is the online name of Leslie Ann Fu, an American variety streamer, YouTuber and musician. She was born to Chinese parents and has a brother named Nathaniel Fu. She attended Homestead High School in Cupertino, California, and graduated from the University of California, Irvine in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences. She briefly attended graduate school for teaching at UCLA before dropping out to pursue streaming full time. Her Wikipedia biography documents her background and career.
| Real Name | Leslie Ann Fu |
| Nationality | American |
| Primary Game | League of Legends (now variety) |
| Platforms | Twitch and YouTube (simulcast) |
| Organisation | 100 Thieves (content creator) |
| Known For | Variety streams, Streamer Camp, NoPixel roleplay, charity streams |
Career highlights
Fu began streaming on Twitch in February 2015 after being introduced to it by her roommates. Before branching into a wider variety of games she primarily streamed League of Legends, and she briefly served as a streamer for the professional League of Legends teams Immortals and Phoenix1. In December 2018 she and fellow Twitch streamer BoxBox hosted a four-day event called Streamer Camp, aimed at improving up-and-coming creators; a second season followed in June 2019, and a fourth season ran from July 27 to 30, 2023 alongside BoxBox, QTCinderella and Kkatamina.
In June 2020 Fu was among many streamers affected by a large wave of DMCA takedown notices on Twitch, and she publicly criticised the platform’s handling of the situation. That same month she took part in Chess.com’s PogChamps tournament for streamers, reaching the quarterfinals of the consolation bracket before losing to xQc, and she was later featured on the cover of the August 2020 edition of Chess Life. On September 2, 2020 she announced an exclusive contract with Twitch.
On March 26, 2021 Fu created the character “April Fooze” for the modded Grand Theft Auto V roleplay server NoPixel, releasing a number of collaborative songs under that name. On May 12, 2021 she joined 100 Thieves as a content creator, and on August 12, 2021 she both starred in the music video for Sub Urban and Bella Poarch’s song “Inferno” and passed one million followers on Twitch. In September 2022 she announced she would leave Twitch for an exclusive YouTube streaming contract; after that contract expired in October 2024 she began simulcasting her live streams on both YouTube and Twitch. She took a brief hiatus in August 2024 and returned to streaming on September 19, 2024.
Achievements and stats
These figures describe documented milestones rather than a live audience counter:
- Twitch milestone: passed one million followers on August 12, 2021.
- Organisation: 100 Thieves content creator since May 12, 2021.
- Esports background: former streamer for League of Legends teams Immortals and Phoenix1.
- Streamer Camp: co-host across multiple seasons (2018, 2019 and 2023).
- Music: appeared in the “Inferno” music video (Sub Urban and Bella Poarch, 2021) and released songs as the NoPixel character April Fooze.
Fu is also a consistent charity fundraiser. In March 2019 she partnered with the North America Scholastic Esports Federation and the Anaheim Ducks on an NHL 19 tournament that gave away more than 25,000 US dollars in scholarships and grants to high-school students. In December 2019 a charity stream she held for Stand Up To Cancer raised more than 30,000 US dollars, and in October 2021 a fundraiser with 100 Thieves for the National Breast Cancer Foundation raised 55,000 US dollars. For readers exploring other American creators, the Valkyrae profile is another place to browse; this page does not rank the two creators or claim a head-to-head comparison.
How much does Fuslie earn?
The verified research does not provide Fuslie’s salary, monthly earnings, sponsorship fees or net worth, so there is no supported income figure to publish here. Her documented career spans Twitch, an exclusive YouTube period, 100 Thieves content creation and music, but those roles alone do not reveal her personal earnings. Any precise estimate would need financial evidence beyond the public sources used for this profile.
Where to watch
Find Fuslie on her official YouTube channel, @fuslie and on her Twitch channel, both verified for this profile. As of October 2024 she simulcasts her live streams on both platforms, so either is a valid place to catch her content; check the channels directly for current uploads and schedules. To keep exploring, browse the United States streamer archive for more American creators.
Frequently asked questions
What is Fuslie’s real name?
Fuslie’s real name is Leslie Ann Fu. She is an American live streamer, YouTuber and musician who was born to Chinese parents and graduated from the University of California, Irvine in 2014.
Which games is Fuslie known for?
Fuslie is a variety streamer who is best known for starting out on League of Legends. She briefly streamed for the professional teams Immortals and Phoenix1 before broadening into a wider range of games and roleplay content such as NoPixel GTA V.
Is Fuslie part of 100 Thieves?
Yes. Fuslie joined the gaming organisation and lifestyle brand 100 Thieves as a content creator on May 12, 2021.
Where can I watch Fuslie?
Fuslie streams on both Twitch and YouTube at @fuslie. After her exclusive YouTube contract expired in October 2024 she began simulcasting her live streams on both platforms.
What charity work has Fuslie done?
Fuslie has raised money through several charity streams, including an NHL 19 esports tournament with NASEF and the Anaheim Ducks that gave away over 25,000 US dollars in scholarships, a Stand Up To Cancer stream that raised over 30,000 US dollars in 2019, and a 100 Thieves fundraiser for the National Breast Cancer Foundation that raised 55,000 US dollars in 2021.