
*Allison Holker, widow of Stephen “tWitch” Boss, has faced criticism for revealing in a new book that he had addiction problems.
tWitch’s family claims she used an NDA at his funeral to block them from profiting from stories about his life, ensuring only she could financially benefit from such endeavors, TMZ reports. The NDA reportedly requires proceeds from any interviews, books, or media about tWitch to go to her, which has fueled accusations that she’s exploiting his legacy.
Holker’s daughter, Weslie Fowler, defended the NDA, stating its main purpose was to prevent unauthorized photos of tWitch’s body and that NDAs were common at family events even during his life.
We reported earlier… Holker is catching heat online from tWitch fans for revealing in a new interview (and memoir) that he had addiction problems. Speaking to PEOPLE, Allison claimed she discovered Stephen’s drug addiction in a “very scary” moment before his funeral. Boss, who served as a co-executive producer for “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” and longtime deejay, died by suicide at age 40 in December 2022. Holker, also a dancer, said she uncovered a “cornucopia” of drugs inside the home after his passing.
Boss’ mother, Connie Boss Alexander, took to Instagram last week to call Holker’s bombshell remarks “misleading and hurtful.”

“The recent publications spreading untruths about Stephen have crossed every line of decency. As his mother, I will not let these accusations go unanswered. We will not stand by while his name and legacy are tarnished. He doesn’t deserve this, and his kids don’t deserve this,” she continued.
Meanwhile, Holker claims 100% of the proceeds from her memoir, “This Far: My Story of Love, Loss, and Embracing the Light,” will support the Move with Kindness Foundation, created in tWitch’s memory.
TMZ obtained an excerpt from Allison’s forthcoming book in which she explains the reason for making the family sign NDAs to attend tWitch’s funeral. She writes: “I couldn’t risk any photo getting leaked to the press or splashed across social media platforms and becoming the lasting image that people would have of him. My children absolutely, positively could not stumble upon such a photograph at some later date.
“At the advice of my lawyers, I insisted that everybody who viewed the open casket sign a nondisclosure agreement to protect Stephen’s privacy, a requirement that exasperated his family. ‘If we have to sign NDAs,’ they said, ‘then everybody has to sign NDAs.’ ‘No problem,’ I replied.”
READ MORE FROM EURWEB.COM: Mother of Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss Claps Back at Allison Holker’s Drug Use Allegations