tWitch’s cousin Darryl calls Allison Holker a “crazy woman.”

Allison HolkerWhat she revealed about her late husband, Stephen Twitch-Boss, in a recent interview has angered his family members, including his cousin, Darryl, who is taking to social media to vent her frustrations.

Daryl isn’t the only one who called out Holker during her interview as Real Housewives of Potomac’s Candiace Dillard also criticized her.

Holker revealed during the interview that Twitch suffered from drug addiction and hid some painful secrets from her.

Holker’s interview with People magazine It causes great tension between her and her late husband’s family.

Following the interview, tWitch’s cousin Darryl took to X to share her thoughts under the outlet’s post. In one of her posts, she said that she was tired of remaining silent and accused Holker of treating Twitch’s family poorly.

Darryl books“I’m so tired of keeping my mouth shut, brother. You’ve brought so much dirt on our family.”

in Another postDarrell claimed that Holker made her and the tWitch family sign a non-disclosure agreement to attend his funeral and did not allow them to see his children.

“Yes, this crazy woman made me and his family sign an NDA just to attend the funeral. She was trying to tarnish his legacy and refuse to let the Boss family see the kids. Just to take advantage of it,” she wrote. And lying to my cousin, no.”

In a similar vein, the TV personality responded to the interview by criticizing the tWitch Widow.

Dillard books“I wouldn’t even say it. But this white woman is doing everything but protecting her black children and her black husband’s legacy. She could have kept this in her therapist’s office. SMH.”

When a fan suggested that Holker intended to create awareness about mental illness and substance abuse, Dillard said He responded“She (Holker) could have easily taken this story to Essence or Ebony where care would have been taken to share such an intimate, tragic story of a black man’s plight against himself.”

Holker revealed that she discovered an “abundance” of drugs and “other substances” hidden inside her deceased husband’s shoeboxes while cleaning out the closet and choosing his funeral clothes.

She said: “It was a really exciting moment for me because there were a lot of things that I discovered in our closet that I didn’t know existed. It was very upsetting for me to learn that there were a lot of events that I had no idea about. (About “)

Although this discovery frightened Holker, it helped her realize that tWitch “was going through a lot and was hiding a lot, and there must have been a lot of shame in that.”

Holker said she reviewed tWitch’s diaries after his death to find clarity and closure. While doing so, she discovered that… He hid painful secrets From her.

According to her, tWitch dealt with a lot inside He tried self-treatment to deal with his feelings because he did not want to share the burden with anyone because of his love for everyone.

She also revealed that he alluded to being sexually abused by a male character during his childhood and “doesn’t want others to bear his pain.”

“Reading Stephen’s memoirs, and even going back to the books he read and the things he was highlighting and pointing out, really gave me a better perspective on where he was in life and the kind of things he was going through,” Holker said. “It made me feel a lot of empathy for him and sadness for all the pain.” Which he was carrying.

Holker, who has three children with the late Twitch, will release a memoir titled “This Far,” in which she talks about her healing journey after her husband’s death. The book will be released on February 4.

The mother of three explained: “It was really hard to put all the pieces together. Through some of the discussions, even with friends and things that were said, through reading his diaries… you realize that he went through a lot as a child that you never faced.”

Holker also hoped that someone struggling in silence would be saved as she shared tWitch’s struggles.

“It’s hard to think that he’s never opened up to someone and wanted to confront it, and come out to the other side. I really hope people who are dealing with the same thing can help themselves come out of the shadows and (know you),” she said. ‘You’ll be fine.’