Allison Holker Daughter Addresses Backlash Over Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss’ Funeral NDAs

Bollywood Mascot: Allison Holker’s daughter has spoken out to address the controversy surrounding the use of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) at the memorial service for the late Stephen “tWitch” Boss. The heartfelt response comes amid backlash from some attendees who questioned the decision to enforce NDAs during the private funeral.

In a video message, Allison’s daughter defended the family’s choice, explaining that the NDAs were implemented to ensure a safe and intimate environment for loved ones to grieve and celebrate tWitch’s life. “This was about protecting the sanctity of the moment and ensuring everyone present could focus on honoring Stephen without outside distractions or concerns,” she shared.

Stephen “tWitch” Boss, known for his infectious energy as a DJ on The Ellen DeGeneres Show and his remarkable dance skills, passed away in December 2022, leaving fans and loved ones heartbroken. The private memorial service aimed to provide a space for family, close friends, and colleagues to reflect on his legacy and the joy he brought into their lives.

The use of NDAs at high-profile memorials is not uncommon, particularly for public figures, as it helps maintain the privacy of the grieving family and prevents sensitive details from being leaked to the media. However, the decision sparked debate online, with some questioning the necessity of such measures during a time of mourning.

Allison Holker and her family have remained resilient in the face of scrutiny, focusing on cherishing tWitch’s memory and supporting one another through this challenging period. “It’s easy for people to make assumptions, but we ask for compassion and understanding,” Allison’s daughter added.

The family continues to honor Stephen “tWitch” Boss’ legacy, emphasizing the importance of community, love, and mental health awareness. Their message serves as a reminder of the value of empathy and the need to respect boundaries during sensitive times.

As the conversation around grief, privacy, and public scrutiny evolves, the Holker-Boss family’s approach underscores the importance of creating safe spaces to heal and remember those we’ve lost.