‘Fight’ between Allison Holker and tWitch’s family has led to NDAs

Years later Stephen “tWitch” Manager‘ at the funeral, his family made headlines when they talked about NDAs Allison Holker it is said that he signed them.

After several of Boss’s loved ones made a claim, TMZ received the document on Monday, January 13, reporting that family members are financially prohibited from “collecting any money for a memorial for their relationship with his death.” According to the source, Boss’s family and other signatories agreed to give Holker any money they get from publishing opportunities and books about him.

Source only told Us Weekly that when Boss was alive, “he asked his family to sign his NDAs, when there were things involving his children, such as birthdays, which is common for celebrities.”

The insider added that 100 percent of the profits from Holker’s upcoming record, So Far: My Story of Love, Loss, and Embracing the Lightthey go to mental health organizations. “He is not making money from this book,” said the source. (Holker previously shared that he planned to donate proceeds from the book to a foundation he set up in Boss’s memory.)

Related: Allison Holker’s Daughter Sues tWitch Family Funeral Home Over NDAs

Stephen “tWitch” Boss’ funeral in 2022 has reportedly caused a rift in the family over the use of non-disclosure agreements. Two years after Boss died by suicide at the age of 40, several of his relatives and friends said that his widow, Allison Holker, was forcing them to sign NDA documents in order to attend the service. “We all deserved it […]

In an extract from Holker’s memo obtained by Usthis dancer wrote that there is “a conflict” on how Boss’s body will be displayed in the service. Holker, 36, said her family “insists” on an open casket because of African-American culture.

Holker eventually agreed that a “small group” of people could view the open casket before it was closed until dawn. However, Holker did not want photographs to be taken during the casket viewing, which he thought would be the “obvious” choice.

“I couldn’t take the risk that the photo would be leaked to the media or spread on social media and it would become a permanent image that people would have of him. My children, of course, could not come across such a picture one day,” he wrote. “On the advice of my lawyers, I insisted that everyone who watched the open casket sign a non-disclosure agreement to protect Stephen’s privacy, something that upset his family. ‘If we have to sign NDAs,’ they said, ‘then everyone should sign NDAs.’ ‘No problem,’ I replied.”

Boss died by suicide at the age of 40 in December 2022. After more than two years, Holker received criticism from fans, his friend. So You Think You Can Dance Boss’s readers and family shared personal details about his life in his upcoming memoir. Holker’s eldest daughter came to his defense earlier this month – and explained why NDAs were needed in the Boss’s ministry.

“You guys love to argue about NDAs,” Weslie, 16, said in a Friday, January 10, Instagram video. (Weslie is Holker’s daughter from a previous relationship. Holker and Boss share son Maddox, 8, and daughter Zaia, 5.)

He continued, “But one day, we looked at Stephen’s coffin. We had a funeral, we had a church, and my mother asked that NDAs be signed when we saw Stephen’s body because God does not allow anyone to take Stephen’s picture and put it on the internet or share it with him. another person. That’s the kind of thing NDAs are made for. It’s not like you can’t talk about Stephen. “

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