So You Think You Can Judge? Dance star Allison Holker is setting the record straight and sprinkling some truth glitter over the internet haters who dared to comment on her personal life.
After the heartbreaking loss of her husband, Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss, who tragically died by suicide in December 2022, Allison has been opening up about their life together. But not everyone is on board with her candidness. One Instagram commenter—likely auditioning for the role of Keyboard Warrior Extraordinaire—claimed Allison was “disgracing” tWitch’s name to “make a paycheck.” Oof. Cue the drama llama.
Allison’s Memoir and Personal Revelations
Allison has been sharing some heavy, emotional stuff lately. She revealed details about tWitch’s struggles, including drug use, childhood trauma, and even entries from his private journal. All this is part of her upcoming memoir, This Far, which is set to hit shelves in February. (Pre-orders are probably skyrocketing because, let’s be real, everyone loves a good tea spill.)
The Instagram Showdown
Now, back to the spicy part: the comment section showdown. A fellow dancer—perhaps someone Allison actually knows—decided to chime in with this gem:
“This whole thing made me sad. He’s gone. Why tear apart this name?” (Because vague passive-aggressiveness is the backbone of Instagram, apparently.)
They didn’t stop there, adding a swipe at her new relationship with Adam Edmunds:
“This paycheck was not worth disgracing his name.”
Allison, being the graceful yet unbothered queen she is, responded with a mic drop:
“I’ll always love you. Just trying to help people feel safe to ask for help and support.”
Honestly, that’s like the “Namaste” of comebacks. Polite, sincere, but also kind of saying, “Take several seats.”
A Ripple of Support
Not everyone in Allison’s Insta-world is clutching their pearls. She shared some heartwarming messages in her Stories, including one that read:
“Sharing this powerful message to remind us all how important it is to have open conversations about mental health.”
It’s clear she’s aiming to create something positive out of unimaginable pain—and isn’t letting the naysayers derail her.
Family First
Allison and tWitch’s legacy lives on in their three kids: Weslie, 16, Maddox, 8, and Zaia, 5. No matter what anyone says online, her priority is clear: supporting her family and spreading awareness about mental health.
Final Thoughts
In the grand dance-off between Allison and internet critics, it’s safe to say she’s nailed the routine. Haters can keep their unsolicited opinions in the comment section, but Allison’s here to cha-cha right past them—with a memoir, a message, and a lot of love for tWitch’s memory.
