To fix the issue where the Django admin page crashes when attempting to delete a user with related objects and the delete confirmation view raises a `TypeError` when the related object list is empty, you can follow these steps:

1. **Locate the Admin View**: Identify the view responsible for rendering the delete confirmation page for users in the Django admin. This will typically be found in `django/contrib/admin/options.py` or a similar file.

2. **Modify the View Logic**: You will need to add a condition to handle cases where the related object list is empty, ensuring that the view does not attempt to access elements in an empty list.

Here is an outline of what you need to do:

### Step-by-Step Changes

1. **Navigate to Your Django Admin Code**: Find the relevant admin view where the deletion confirmation logic is implemented. This is often related to the `get_delete_confirmation_template()` method or similar responsible for rendering delete views.

2. **Update the Template Logic**: Modify the logic to handle empty related objects safely. Here’s a hypothetical code snippet that demonstrates the idea:

```python
# Example code modification in the relevant admin view file

def delete_view(self, request, object_id, form_url='', extra_context=None):
    # Get the object to be deleted
    obj = self.get_object(request, object_id)
    
    # Fetch the related objects
    related_objects = self.get_related_objects(obj)

    # Check if related_objects is empty and handle it appropriately
    if not related_objects:
        related_objects = []  # Ensure it's an empty list instead of None

    # Other existing logic...
    
    context = {
        'object': obj,
        'related_objects': related_objects,
        # ... other context variables
    }
    
    return TemplateResponse(request, template_name, context)
```

3. **Test the Changes**: After implementing the changes, make sure to run your test suite to ensure that the issue is resolved and nothing else is broken. You can also manually test the deletion process in the admin interface.

4. **Documentation**: If applicable, document your changes and add any necessary comments in the code to explain how the fix works. This helps future maintainers understand the logic used for preventing the `TypeError`.

5. **Create a Pull Request**: Once your changes are complete and tested, commit your changes and create a pull request (PR) against the main repository, following their contribution guidelines.

### Example Commit Message

When you are ready to commit, use a clear commit message like:

```
Fix admin crash on user deletion with empty related objects

- Handle TypeError in delete confirmation view when related objects list is empty.
- Ensure related_objects is safely set to an empty list to prevent crashes.
```

### Conclusion

By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the crash in the Django admin when attempting to delete a user with no related objects. Make sure to conduct thorough testing to validate that your changes function as intended without side effects.