Nick Nemeroff, a comedian who appeared on "Conan" and "Roast Battle Canada," has died. He was 32.

Nemeroff's family delivered the most heartbreaking news about the comedian on Monday, saying that he passed away suddenly.

On an Instagram post through his official account, his family called him a comedian who produced amazing results in Canada and the US.

"Nick was on a comedy show, he was guaranteed to leave with new fans. And he deserved to, because comedy was, in many ways, his life. Endlessly sweet, supportive of others, humble about his many skills and achievements, Nick lived his life doing what he loved, and that is how he will be remembered. RIP Nick. We love you," his family went on.

Meanwhile, his agency Grand Wave Entertainment also released a statement on Monday evening. As quoted by CTV News Montreal, the company mentioned how his death is a devastating loss to the comedy communities in Toronto and Montreal.

Both press releases did not mention Nick Nemeroff's cause of death. But CBC News reported that Nemeroff's manager, Morgan Flood, confirmed that he "died in his sleep."

Although some fans found the cause of death suspicious, they decided to focus on honoring and remembering Nemeroff for now as a sign of respect to him and his family.

His family is yet to announce the date and time of his funeral. But they already asked everyone to donate in his memory to the Planned Parenthood chapter as it was one of the last things he did.

Nick Nemeroff's Legacy

Deadline mentioned that Nemeroff attended the Royal West Academy before studying at Toronto Metropolitan University. He then graduated from its radio and television program.

He then made multiple appearances on "Conan" and showed his skills at Just for Laughs in Montreal.

In 2020, he released his first comedy album, "The Pursuit of Comedy Has Ruined My Life." It then led him to score a spot in the Juno Award 2021 for comedy album of the year.

Nemeroff was also part of CBC Gem's "The New Wave of Standup."

Before his death, he was still able to appear on season 2 of CTV Comedy's "Roast Battle Canada."