Who Was the YouTube CEO Son?
Marco Troper, the son of Susan Wojcicki, passed away; the reason for his death is yet unknown. The campus police have excluded acts of violence or murder, nevertheless.
Troper’s grandma, Esther Wojcicki, thinks he overdosed on drugs and died. “He ingested a drug, and we don’t know what was in it. One thing we do know, it was a drug,” she told the San Francisco outlet SFGATE.
Freshman at Berkeley Marco Troper was discovered unconscious at the university’s Clark Kerr Campus on Tuesday afternoon, according to confirmation from the school. Emergency personnel from the Berkeley Fire Department later declared Troper dead, according to the university.
In a Facebook post, Esther Wojcicki, the mother of former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, said how “devastated beyond comprehension” her family is over the loss of her 19-year-old grandson, Troper.
Janet Gilmore, senior director of strategic communications for the university, stated that there were no indications of foul play, and the Alameda County coroner’s office will ascertain the cause of death after an investigation.
“Marco was the most kind, loving, smart, fun and beautiful human being,” the grandmother’s post said Wednesday. “He was just getting started on his second semester of his freshman year at UC Berkeley majoring in math and was truly loving it.”
“Marco’s life was cut too short. And we are all devastated, thinking about all the opportunities and life experiences that he will miss, and we will miss together,” she added.
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Who is Susan Wojcicki?
From 2014 until 2023, Susan Wojcicki served as YouTube’s CEO. She is currently employed as an advisor by Alphabet, the company that owns Google.
“In 1998, Google cofounders Sergey Brin and Larry Page rented Wojcicki’s garage in Menlo Park, California, and developed Google’s search engine there,” stated Forbes. “She was hired in 1999 as Google employee number 16 and worked on everything from AdSense and Google Analytics to Google Books and Google Images.”
Susan pushed for YouTube to be acquired for $1.65 billion in 2006, resulting in 2.5 billion monthly viewers. She had previously been a management consultant at Bain & Company and worked in Intel’s marketing division.
