Ellen DeGeneres says tWitch’s death has ‘been really tough for everyone’

Editor’s Note: If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or mental health matters, please call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline to connect with a trained counselor or visit the Lifeline site.

Ellen DeGeneres fought back tears in her first public video statement since the death of beloved talk show personality and her friend Stephen “tWitch” Boss.

“Hey everybody. I just wanted to say the past 11 days have been really tough for everyone,” DeGeneres said in a video posted to her social media accounts on Friday. “Everyone is in pain and trying to make sense of it, and we’ll never make sense of it.”

Boss, the amiable DJ for “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” and a dancer who rose to fame on “So You Think You Can Dance,” died earlier this month. He died by suicide, according to the LA County Medical Examiner.

DeGeneres released a statement shortly after news of Boss’s death became public, saying she was “heartbroken” over his passing.

 

Related Posts

The Unforgettable Star Who Lit Up Our Screens

If you remember a brilliant, witty, and irresistibly charming public defender from one of the most beloved sitcoms of the ’80s and ’90s, then you know she was truly unforgettable….

Are you curious about who she is?

Are you curious about who she is? She is Markie Post—the beloved actress who brought Christine Sullivan to life on Night Court. But her career was much more than just…

THE DAY I SAVED THREE BABY GOATS AND FINALLY UNDERSTOOD MY MOTHER’S LAST WORDS

I never planned to stop at that roadside auction. I was just driving home from Mom’s old place—clearing out the last box of her sweaters, trying not…

2) THE DAY I SAVED THREE BABY GOATS AND FINALLY UNDERSTOOD MY MOTHER’S LAST WORDS

You see, the night before my mother passed, she’d looked at me through her oxygen mask and whispered something I couldn’t make sense of at the time:…

‘He’ll Have to Go’ took over country & pop charts in 1960

Jim Reeves’ “He’ll Have to Go”: The Song That Changed Country Music In 1960, Jim Reeves released “He’ll Have to Go,” a smooth, emotional ballad that became…

2) ‘He’ll Have to Go’ took over country & pop charts in 1960

The song turned Reeves into a global star and inspired countless covers—but his original remains the definitive version. Though Reeves died in a plane crash in 1964,…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *