Sister of emerging motocross Aidan Zingg A seemingly heartbreaking online tribute after her brother died at the age of 16.
Alexandria Zingg18 years old Instagram On Sunday, June 29, a carousel photo was posted showing her athletic with Aidan and a motorcyclist outfit and enjoying time with her family.
Aidan reportedly was on Saturday, June 28 Mid-term accident This happened in the 2025 Mammoth motorcycle incident in Lake Mammoth, California.
Alexandria’s Instagram post includes an emotional caption detailing her admiration for Aidan. She wrote: “What I can say. The stories I can tell. This is a day, I think it’s a lifetime. My heart is completely broken.” “You once joked that I’m old and I die first, and I always joked that you’re crazy and you’re the first one.
The post continues: “I don’t know that today, tomorrow, or the rest of my life doesn’t seem to be without you. I have all plans. God has a different plan. I will always find myself longing for the last hug, and in the end I love you, I will never get what I have never gotten.
Motocross reporter Donn Maeda The Aidan incident was written on Saturday through social media platforms. “I was told that he suffered a fatal injury today at Mammoth MX,” Mida’s post read. “My heart reached out to the Zingg family. I couldn’t even understand how they felt. Easy to rest, buddy. 🙏🏼.”
Motorcycle export dirtbikelover It was also reported that Aiden “falls in a corner during the race” and was “hit by multiple bikes” due to the incident. Media claims that Aidan “kept unconscious on the track for two laps before the race was marked red.” (Red signal indicates that race must stop and all drivers must “reduce speed and safely enter the pedal or pit area.” Off-road Bike 101)
No cause of death was announced. US Weekly Contact Mammm Lake Police Department for comment.
Alexandria’s Instagram tribute talks about how she would have kept going without Aidan. “I will always see you in everything I do. Whenever I walk into the performance pen, it will serve you.” “I will work twice as hard, twice as good, twice as shining, which will never fill the space you have left, but I will try to pick me up where you are leaving.”
Her post concluded: “I can write you another thousand things, but I will save them for my prayers. I love you so much, it’s not true. Fly high, but don’t go too far. I love you love you bud.

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations