Connie Boss Alexander, the mother of Stephen “tWitch” Boss, is speaking out for the first time since her son’s passing.
Alexander posted a statement on her Instagram Story on Thursday in which she thanks everyone for their support at this difficult time for her family.
She commented, “Thank you family and friends for all the love, prayers, and support.” “Please be aware that I receive all calls, texts, posts, and messages. I’m at a loss for words right now. I promise to get in touch whenever I can.”
Alexander included a heartfelt tribute for her late son to her article. “Your mother will always and forever adore you, Stephen Laurel. , “She spoke.
At the age of 40, Boss committed suicide on Tuesday. His wife Allison Holker Boss reminisced on his legacy and outlined the kind of person Boss was in a message to PEOPLE on Wednesday.
“Stephen brought light into every space he entered. Above all else, he treasured his family, friends, and community. He believed that the best way to lead was to lead with love and light. He was our family’s rock, the ideal husband and father, and an example to his admirers “She spoke.
It would be an understatement to say that he left a legacy, and his beneficial influence will still be felt, she added. “There won’t be a day that goes by that we don’t remember him, I’m positive of that. During this trying moment for myself and especially for our three kids, we kindly request your privacy.”
“Stephen, we love you, we miss you, and I will always save the last dance for you,” Allison, 34, said in her closing statement.
After participating in several reality competitions, such as So You Think You Can Dance, Boss gained success in a number of different entertainment-related fields. His participation with The Ellen DeGeneres Show, where he first worked as a DJ and subsequently as co-executive producer, is his major claim to fame.
Stars including Jennifer Lopez, Ciara, Kerry Washington, Michelle Obama, Jada Pinkett Smith, JoJo Siwa, and Cheryl Burke paid him moving tributes after his loss. On social media, Boss’s peers from Dancing with the Stars and So You Think You Can Dance paid respect to him.
Pinkett Smith wrote, “He was very kind, gentle, and generous.” “So many people endure silent suffering. I wish he had realized he wasn’t have to. May the Great Supreme hold his radiant, beautiful soul in His arms, and may the same Higher Power mend the broken hearts of his loved ones.”
Boss leaves behind his wife Allison and three children: Zaia, age 3, Maddox, age 6, and Weslie, age 14.
