Allison Holker's Daughter Weslie Talks About Her Relationship With Late Stepdad Stephen 'tWitch' Boss, Defends Her Mom Over NDA at His Funeral & More
Allison Holker‘s daughter Weslie opened up about her late stepfather Stephen “tWitch” Boss and defended her mom amid controversies online.
The 16-year-old, whom Allison welcomed in a previous relationship, took to social media on Friday (January 10) as her mother was receiving blowback for the impending publication of a memoir. The book will reportedly share personal details about her late husband, who passed away in December 2022.
She was accused of “disgracing” his name to make a paycheck. There were also reports that she made his family sign NDAs before attending his funeral.
In a video, Weslie explained that things have been taken out of context.
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“My stepdad’s been gone for two years and I’m still getting hate comments … it’s just complicated and for no reason, because this is not just a social media gig, this is literally my life,” she said in a live video on Instagram, via People. She added that she is “sick of getting hate comments and seeing my mom get hate for literally losing the person that she loves.”
She added that Stephen was her dad, even if he wasn’t her birth father.
“For 13 years, my parents were together, and for 13 years he was the person I would go to about everything,” she recalled. “He’s the person I would cry to. He’d wake me up every morning, we’d get breakfast. He’s the person that I would see when he came home from work with. We lived in the same four walls and now I’m getting hate for him leaving, and I don’t get it. It’s hurtful.”
She continued, saying, “And I guess I’m trying to describe our relationship because I see people saying that it’s not my place because I’m not his biological daughter, but he never made me feel like anything besides his daughter.”
As for allegations about the NDAs, Weslie said that her mom had them signed for anyone who was attending an open casket viewing.
“We had a funeral and then we had a wake, and my mom asked for NDAs to be signed when we were seeing Stephen’s body because God forbid somebody that went to that took a photo of Stephen and put it on the internet or shared it with somebody else — that’s the type of things that NDAs are for,” she said. “It’s not so you can never talk about Stephen, you can’t ever talk about you grieving him, you can’t post about it. That’s not what it is.”
Weslie added that she was “grateful” that her mom took that step since it protected her father.
“But also regardless, some people didn’t even sign the NDAs and my mom was lenient because she understands at the end of the day, this is family, so you all want to disrespect her and she’s still nice, she’s still kind, she’s still forgiving,” she said.
She added that the discussion about NDAs added a dark spot to the day, saying, “That whole day was supposed to be beautiful. And instead it was less than that. We were going to say our goodbyes and instead people were yelling at each other and bashing my mom.”