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| caption                  =  
 
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| birth_name                =Holly Marie Everman
 
| birth_name                =Holly Marie Everman
| birth_date                ={{Birth date|1980|04|21}}
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| birth_date                ={{Birth date and age|1980|04|21}}
 
| baptism_date              =  
 
| baptism_date              =  
 
| birth_place              = Muncie, Indiana
 
| birth_place              = Muncie, Indiana
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| disappeared_place        =  
 
| disappeared_place        =  
 
| disappeared_status        =  
 
| disappeared_status        =  
| death_date                = {{Death date and age|2017|05|23|1980|04|21}}
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| death_date                = <!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth date) -->
| death_place              = Fort Wayne, Indiana
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| death_place              =  
| death_cause              = Self-inflicted gunshot
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| death_cause              =  
 
| body_discovered          =  
 
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| resting_place            =  
 
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| alma_mater                = [[wikipedia:Ball State University|Ball State University]]<BR>[[wikipedia:Muncie Central High School|Muncie Central High School]]
 
| alma_mater                = [[wikipedia:Ball State University|Ball State University]]<BR>[[wikipedia:Muncie Central High School|Muncie Central High School]]
 
| occupation                =  
 
| occupation                =  
| years_active              = 1989-2017
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| years_active              = 1989-present
 
| employer                  =  
 
| employer                  =  
 
| organization              =  
 
| organization              =  
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| criminal_status          =  
 
| criminal_status          =  
 
| spouse                    = {{marriage|Veronica Willis|2012-06-08|2014-09-09|divorce}}
 
| spouse                    = {{marriage|Veronica Willis|2012-06-08|2014-09-09|divorce}}
| partner                  = Butch Quincy (1994-2009)<BR>[[Perri Johnson]] (2015-2017)
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| partner                  = Butch Quincy (1994-2009)<BR>[[Perri Johnson]] (2015-present)
 
| children                  = Aiden (b. 2013)<BR>Ellie (b. 2015)
 
| children                  = Aiden (b. 2013)<BR>Ellie (b. 2015)
 
| parents                  = Jon Everman<BR>[[Sabrina Everman|Sabrina Grant]]
 
| parents                  = Jon Everman<BR>[[Sabrina Everman|Sabrina Grant]]
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**[[Garfield Everman]] {{small|(1978-2011)}}
 
**[[Garfield Everman]] {{small|(1978-2011)}}
 
**[[Elisa Everman]]
 
**[[Elisa Everman]]
**[[Lynsey Matthewson|Lynsey Everman]] {{small|(1982-2016)}}
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**Lynsey Everman
 
*'''Extended family:'''
 
*'''Extended family:'''
 
**[[Nermal Everman]] (niece)
 
**[[Nermal Everman]] (niece)
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}}
 
}}
'''Holly Everman''' (April 21, 1980 {{ndash}} May 23, 2017) was an [[wikipedia:United States|American]] [[wikipedia:television personality|television personality]] and actress best known as the co-host of ''[[Vote for the Girls (U.S.)|Vote for the Girls]]'' from 2010 until her death in 2017 and was known for being best friend and business associate of [[Ava Zinn]] from May 2012 until 2017.
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'''Holly Everman''' (born April 21, 1980) is an [[wikipedia:United States|American]] [[wikipedia:television personality|television personality]] and actress best known as the co-host of ''[[Vote for the Girls (U.S.)|Vote for the Girls]]'' since 2010. She is the best friend and business associate of [[Ava Zinn]] since May 2012.
  
 
==Early life and friendship with [[Ava Zinn]]==
 
==Early life and friendship with [[Ava Zinn]]==
 
{{see|2012 Ava Zinn friend realignment}}
 
{{see|2012 Ava Zinn friend realignment}}
Everman was born in [[wikipedia:Muncie, Indiana|Muncie, Indiana]] to Jon Everman (1960-2017) and longtime anchorwoman [[Sabrina Everman|Sabrina Grant]]. She is the third of four children. Her brother, [[Garfield Everman|Garfield]] (1978-2011), was an anchorman, her older sister, [[Elisa Everman|Elisa]], is a socialite, and her younger sister, [[Lynsey Matthewson|Lynsey]] (1982-2016), served as President and CEO of NoSirGifts Venues.  
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Everman was born in [[wikipedia:Muncie, Indiana|Muncie, Indiana]] to Jon Everman and longtime anchorwoman [[Sabrina Everman|Sabrina Grant]]. She is the third of four children. Her brother, [[Garfield Everman|Garfield]] (1978-2011), was an anchorman, her older sister, [[Elisa Everman|Elisa]], is a socialite, and her younger sister, Lynsey, served as President and CEO of NoSirGifts Venues.  
  
After Zinn's long time close friend [[Robyn Hurd]] died, Everman became Zinn's close friend on May 24, 2012, upon the death of Hurd. Everman held that role until her death.
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After Zinn's long time close friend [[Robyn Hurd]] died, Everman became Zinn's close friend on May 24, 2012, upon the death of Hurd.  
  
Everman later adopted a more unconventional approach than other Muncie Central alumni. Everman is noted for wearing brightly colored and sequined, more revealing (if not slightly), trendy clothing, a practice she first adopted as a trademark while attending Ball State University her freshman year (It is interesting to note that after the two losses on the sixth season of The Voice and the 13th season of American Idol, Ava Zinn and Kathi Jameson, as part of their Vote for the Girls punishment, followed in Holly Everman's footsteps and adopted their own more revealing, trendy clothing themselves). With her style becoming a much-lauded success (frequently being mentioned by Ava Zinn), she was frequently shown on-camera in early seasons and currently is occasionally featured, along with [[Karly Jameson]] and [[Tracia Matthewson]] in rewards for the Vote for the Girls victories skits aiding the "[[Zinn's Villains]]", similar to Hurd's frequent on-camera appearances.
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Everman later adopted a more unconventional approach than other Muncie Central alumni. Everman is noted for wearing brightly colored and sequined, more revealing (if not slightly), trendy clothing, a practice she first adopted as a trademark while attending Ball State University her freshman year (It is interesting to note that after the two losses on the sixth season of The Voice and the 13th season of American Idol, Ava Zinn and Kathi Jameson, as part of their Vote for the Girls punishment, followed in Holly Everman's footsteps and adopted their own more revealing, trendy clothing themselves). With her style becoming a much-lauded success (frequently being mentioned by Ava Zinn).
  
 
On ''Vote for the Girls'' she first wore strapless (aka tube top), spaghetti-strap, and halter tops, and with the encouragement of [[Ava Zinn]] turned them into a staple of the site's YouTube videos. Preferring silk and charmeuse for its colorfulness, she would travel to Boston several times a year to have new clothing custom-made.
 
On ''Vote for the Girls'' she first wore strapless (aka tube top), spaghetti-strap, and halter tops, and with the encouragement of [[Ava Zinn]] turned them into a staple of the site's YouTube videos. Preferring silk and charmeuse for its colorfulness, she would travel to Boston several times a year to have new clothing custom-made.
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===Vote for the Girls USA===
 
===Vote for the Girls USA===
 
[[File:Holly Everman 2012.jpg|thumb|left|Holly has served on the Vote for the Girls U.S. moderator panel since its debut.]]
 
[[File:Holly Everman 2012.jpg|thumb|left|Holly has served on the Vote for the Girls U.S. moderator panel since its debut.]]
Holly Everman has served as the chief moderator of the American Vote for the Girls site and show since its April 28, 2010 debut, a role she has held until May 21, 2014, except on the episodes that aired on December 22, 2011 and October 14, 2013 when Zinn filled in for her to avoid a clash with [[wikipedia:Indianapolis Colts|Indianapolis Colts]] games (to which Zinn is also a rabid Indianapolis Colts fan. It is interesting to note that the current moderators have strong ties to NFL teams as most of the site's YouTube views are from NFL markets) plus June 28, July 5, and July 12, 2012 when Frank Davidson filled in for her while Everman married her partner Veronica Willis and November 28, 2013 when Zinn filled in for her (per VFTG rules at the time); in addition to Patrice Rafferty (mother of the late VFTG UK chief moderator and VFTG US moderator [[Ariel Swaringen]]) filling in for her and Ava Zinn in April 2011 when Everman's brother was killed in a car accident in March 2011 as well as Holly's niece ([[Nermal Everman|Nermal]]) filling in for her for the VFTG 2015 fall cycle after Holly's two DUI arrests.
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Holly Everman has served as the chief moderator of the American Vote for the Girls site and show since its April 28, 2010 debut, a role she has held until May 21, 2014, except on the episodes that aired on December 22, 2011 and October 14, 2013 when Zinn filled in for her to avoid a clash with [[wikipedia:Indianapolis Colts|Indianapolis Colts]] games (to which Zinn is also a rabid Indianapolis Colts fan. It is interesting to note that the current moderators have strong ties to NFL teams as most of the site's YouTube views are from NFL markets) plus June 28, July 5, and July 12, 2012 when Frank Davidson filled in for her while Everman married her partner Veronica Willis and November 28, 2013 when Zinn filled in for her (per VFTG rules at the time); in addition to Patrice Rafferty (mother of the late VFTG UK chief moderator and VFTG US moderator [[Ariel Swaringen]]) filling in for her and Ava Zinn in April 2011 when Everman's brother was killed in a car accident in March 2011 as well as Holly's niece ([[Nermal Everman|Nermal]]) filling in for her for the VFTG 2015 fall cycle after Holly's two DUI arrests. Aside from absences and suspensions, Everman{{ndash}}along with Ava Zinn and [[Archibald Coolranch]] has been on the staff of ''Vote for the Girls'' its April 28, 2010 debut.
  
Everman's tenure on the web site as a moderator gained a major ratings windfall when the site's very first supported contestant [[wikipedia:Crystal Bowersox|Crystal Bowersox]] won second place on [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 9)|the ninth season]] of [[wikipedia:American Idol|''American Idol'']] in 2010. With the aforementioned Bowersox, Haley Rinehart, CeCe Frey, Amy Yakima, Marrielle Sellars, and Valerie Rockey being supported contestants on the web site, Vote for the Girls supporters via Holly Everman are frequently among the popular moderators and consistently among the highest-rated YouTube views in the Indianapolis market during the competitions. In 2015, for instance, Vote for the Girls supporters via Holly Everman attracted a 10.8 rating and an 18 share, the highest viewership for the web site's views on YouTube views from the Pink Team moderators in the United States (behind only long-time friend [[Ava Zinn]]).<ref>??</ref> Everman has since been surpassed by [[Kymberly Alvaraz]] and [[Danni McClannahan]] and is currently the fifth strongest moderator (behind Zinn, [[Archibald Coolranch]], McClannahan, and Alvaraz).  
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Everman's tenure on the web site as a moderator gained a major ratings windfall when the site's very first supported contestant [[wikipedia:Crystal Bowersox|Crystal Bowersox]] won second place on [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 9)|the ninth season]] of [[wikipedia:American Idol|''American Idol'']] in 2010. With the aforementioned Bowersox, Haley Rinehart, CeCe Frey, Amy Yakima, Marrielle Sellars, and Valerie Rockey being supported contestants on the web site, Vote for the Girls supporters via Holly Everman are frequently among the popular moderators and consistently among the highest-rated YouTube views in the Indianapolis market during the competitions. In 2015, for instance, Vote for the Girls supporters via Holly Everman attracted a 10.8 rating and an 18 share, the highest viewership for the web site's views on YouTube views from the Pink Team moderators in the United States (behind only long-time friend [[Ava Zinn]]).<ref>??</ref> As of May 2016, Everman has since been surpassed by [[Kymberly Alvaraz]] and is currently the third strongest moderator.  
  
 
After learning of [[wikipedia:Malaya Watson|Malaya Watson]] was announced as the act with lowest number of votes for Top 7 reveal night on April 10, 2014, and taking offense of UK moderator counterpart [[Khayla Chow]] (by calling Chow a "bi-black bimbo" after the UK Version's first ever loss) during the viewing of the Malaya's final performance Chow shoved Everman to the ground sparking [[Everman-Chow brawl|the Vote for the Girls brawl]].  
 
After learning of [[wikipedia:Malaya Watson|Malaya Watson]] was announced as the act with lowest number of votes for Top 7 reveal night on April 10, 2014, and taking offense of UK moderator counterpart [[Khayla Chow]] (by calling Chow a "bi-black bimbo" after the UK Version's first ever loss) during the viewing of the Malaya's final performance Chow shoved Everman to the ground sparking [[Everman-Chow brawl|the Vote for the Girls brawl]].  
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On May 26, 2014, it was announced that Everman was promoted to co-host.
 
On May 26, 2014, it was announced that Everman was promoted to co-host.
  
On August 25, 2014, following her second DUI arrest, Everman posted on Twitter that she will be taking a leave of absence. Everman planned to return for the Fall 2015 cycle.
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On August 25, 2014, following her second DUI arrest, Everman posted on Twitter that she will be taking a leave of absence. Everman plans to return for the Fall 2015 cycle.
 
 
 
 
[[File:Holly Tracia Karly.jpg|thumb|right|Everman (left) with Tracia Matthewson and Karly Jameson in June 2016.]]
 
On May 18, 2016, Everman did what other female television personalities almost never did: renounced hair straightening products and began wearing her hair curly, which was its natural hair style by that time.<ref>{{cite news | title=Holly Everman Wins the Game of Endurance | date=June 15, 2016}}</ref> Fellow female television personalities [[Traci Davidson]], [[Lynne Jackson]], fellow ''Vote for the Girls'' moderators [[Karly Jameson]], [[Tracia Matthewson|Tracia Ward]], and [[wikipedia:WEWS-TV|WEWS]] sportscaster [[Lauren Brill]] did the same in 2016.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://www.adweek.com/tvspy/sportscaster-shuns-straight-and-narrow-for-curly-and-natural/174044 | work=TVSpy| first=Kevin| last=Eck| title=Sportscaster Shuns Straight and Narrow for Curly and Natural| date=July 11, 2016}}</ref>
 
 
 
With the retirement of villain Archibald Coolranch in 2017 and the death of Robyn Hurd in 2012, Holly Everman along with Ava Zinn were the only remaining original staff on the Vote for the Girls panel.
 
 
 
  
 
====Moderator's Record====
 
====Moderator's Record====
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*[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|Season 7]]&nbsp; (with [[Perri Johnson]])–  
 
*[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|Season 7]]&nbsp; (with [[Perri Johnson]])–  
 
**Runner-up moderator as their final Vote for the Girls pick, [[wikipedia:Džajna "Jaja" Vaňková|Jaja Vaňková]], won overall second place to [[wikipedia:Gaby Diaz|Gaby Diaz]] (chosen by [[Kellie Rock]]) in the twelfth season of ''So You Think You Can Dance'' (had the moderator panel participated).
 
**Runner-up moderator as their final Vote for the Girls pick, [[wikipedia:Džajna "Jaja" Vaňková|Jaja Vaňková]], won overall second place to [[wikipedia:Gaby Diaz|Gaby Diaz]] (chosen by [[Kellie Rock]]) in the twelfth season of ''So You Think You Can Dance'' (had the moderator panel participated).
**Losing moderator as their Vote for the Girls pick Siahna Im was eliminated in the Knockouts on [[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 9)|season 9]] of ''The Voice''.
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**Losing moderator as their Vote for the Girls pick Siahna Im was eliminated in the Knockouts on [[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season9)|season 9]] of ''The Voice''.
**Losing moderator as their Vote for the Girls pick [[wikipedia:Daniel Passino|Daniel Passino]] was eliminated in the Top 10 on [[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 10)|season 10]] of ''The Voice''.
 
**Runner-up moderator as her final Vote for the Girls pick, [[wikipedia:Sonika Vaid|Sonika Vaid]], finished in fifth place and female runner-up on the fifteenth and final season of ''American Idol.''
 
*[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|Season 8]]&nbsp; (with Perri)–
 
**Runner-up moderator as their final Vote for the Girls pick, J.T. Church, won overall second place to Kida Burns (chosen by [[Nadia Lorenzo]]) in the thirteenth season of ''So You Think You Can Dance''.
 
**Losing moderator as their Vote for the Girls pick Calysta Bevier was eliminated in the Semi-Finals on [[wikipedia:America's Got Talent (season 11)|season 11]] of ''America<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Got Talent''.
 
  
 
==Personal life==
 
==Personal life==
Everman was known for a friendship with [[Ava Zinn]] that dates back to 1989. Everman was also friends with [[Robyn Hurd|Robyn Matthewson]].<ref>??</ref>
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Everman is known for a friendship with [[Ava Zinn]] that dates back to 1989. Everman was also friends with [[Robyn Hurd|Robyn Matthewson]].<ref>??</ref>
  
 
She dated Butch Quincy in Muncie, Indiana, from 1994 to 2009.<ref>??</ref> Everman came out as a bisexual during her sophomore year at Ball State University. Everman then married Veronica Willis in 2012, although the marriage of two females is illegal in Indiana. She has a son, Aiden (born 2013), who was conceived after Everman reportedly stole Quincy's sperm and Veronica gave birth to.<ref>??</ref>
 
She dated Butch Quincy in Muncie, Indiana, from 1994 to 2009.<ref>??</ref> Everman came out as a bisexual during her sophomore year at Ball State University. Everman then married Veronica Willis in 2012, although the marriage of two females is illegal in Indiana. She has a son, Aiden (born 2013), who was conceived after Everman reportedly stole Quincy's sperm and Veronica gave birth to.<ref>??</ref>
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During a KBYF-FTV newscast presented by [[Fiona Johnson]] in San Francisco on March 20, 2015, it was announced that Johnson's transgednered daughter ([[Perri Johnson|Perri]]) filed for an [[wikipedia:at-fault divorce|at-fault divorce]] in [[wikipedia:Oakland, California|Oakland, California]], citing [[wikipedia:adultery|adultery]] by her transgendered husband, Mick Sill and naming Holly Everman and her niece Nermal as co-respondents.  News of the divorce filing became public on May 21, 2015 when it was first widely reported that Perri Johnson and Everman were involved in a lesbian relationship after Everman responded to an ad Johnson posted.<ref name="KBYF2015-2">{{cite news|title=Holly Everman In A New Relationship?}}</ref>  
 
During a KBYF-FTV newscast presented by [[Fiona Johnson]] in San Francisco on March 20, 2015, it was announced that Johnson's transgednered daughter ([[Perri Johnson|Perri]]) filed for an [[wikipedia:at-fault divorce|at-fault divorce]] in [[wikipedia:Oakland, California|Oakland, California]], citing [[wikipedia:adultery|adultery]] by her transgendered husband, Mick Sill and naming Holly Everman and her niece Nermal as co-respondents.  News of the divorce filing became public on May 21, 2015 when it was first widely reported that Perri Johnson and Everman were involved in a lesbian relationship after Everman responded to an ad Johnson posted.<ref name="KBYF2015-2">{{cite news|title=Holly Everman In A New Relationship?}}</ref>  
  
Everman announced on May 26, 2015 (Perri's 50th birthday), that she and Perri are a relationship and confirmed speculation that Perri Johnson's infidelity and her 25 year marriage to Mick Still came to an end<ref name="Holly-Perri relationship">??</ref>. As a result, Perri Johnson (at age 50 and 15 years Everman's senior) became the first significant other of Everman older than Everman and had three new step children, Johnson's two sons (Erik and Heath) and daughter (Adelle). The relationship ended upon Johnson's death on April 24, 2017.
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Everman announced on May 26, 2015 (Perri's 50th birthday), that she and Perri are a relationship and confirmed speculation that Perri Johnson's infidelity and her 25 year marriage to Mick Still came to an end<ref name="Holly-Perri relationship">??</ref>. As a result, Perri Johnson (at age 50 and 15 years Everman's senior) became the first significant other of Everman older than Everman and will have three new step children, Johnson's two sons (Erik and Heath) and daughter (Adelle).
  
 
On 2015 news of the relationship became public, in a Facebook post by Everman, she and Perri Johnson revealed that they are expecting a baby. The child will be Johnson's fourth, but the second for Everman, who has a son with Veroncia Willis. Holly Everman subsequently confirmed that she is pregnant and Johnson, as a woman, is the biological father of Everman's child and on November 21, 2015 Everman gave birth to a girl named Ellie Kree Everman.
 
On 2015 news of the relationship became public, in a Facebook post by Everman, she and Perri Johnson revealed that they are expecting a baby. The child will be Johnson's fourth, but the second for Everman, who has a son with Veroncia Willis. Holly Everman subsequently confirmed that she is pregnant and Johnson, as a woman, is the biological father of Everman's child and on November 21, 2015 Everman gave birth to a girl named Ellie Kree Everman.
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With the subsequent moves from the pink to purple team and virginity auctions involving four other pink team moderators, Holly Everman was the only remaining pink team moderator to have taken a spouse or significant other away from one's partner. ([[Kym Alvaraz]], [[Karly Jameson]], [[Lanise White]], [[Thia Tola]], and [[Nadia Lorenzo]] moved to from the pink team to the purple team in January 2015, January 2016, October 2015, July 2016 and October 2016, respectively due to three of the five transwomen on the purple team, [[Ava Zinn]], [[Tash Gower|Natasha Gower]], and [[Peta-Alyce Kaizer]] sold their virginities to Alvaraz, Tola, and Lorenzo in May 2014, June 2016, September 2015, respectively, while [[Danni McClannahan]] (then Daniel McClannhan) divorced her husband [[Leonard Lai]] and began dating Lanise White shortly before Lai's death in October 2015, prompting McClannahan's move from the red team to the purple team and Karly Jameson (then Karly Ryder, Jr.) eventually married [[Kathi Jameson]] in 2015.)
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With the subsequent moves from the pink to purple team and virginity auctions involving three other pink team moderators, Holly Everman is the only remaining pink team moderator to have taken a spouse or significant other away from one's partner. ([[Kym Alvaraz]], [[Lanise White]] and [[Thia Tola]] moved to from the pink team to the purple team in January 2015, October 2015 and July 2016, respectively due to two of the three transwomen on the purple team, [[Ava Zinn]] and [[Tash Gower|Natasha Gower]] sold their virginities to Alvaraz and Tola in May 2014 and June 2016, respectively, while [[Danni McClannahan]] (then Daniel McClannhan) began divorced her husband [[Leonard Lai]] and began dating Lanise White shortly before Lai's death in October 2015, prompting McClannahan's move from the red team to the purple team.)
  
  
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On August 25, 2014, shortly after pleading guilty to DWI and being sentenced to six months of probation, Everman was suspended by Ava Zinn for twelve weeks (with two weeks credit) and fined $1.2 million.<ref>??</ref> She returned to the Moderator panel on October 27, 2014 and her Dancing with the Stars pick chosen by her niece, Nermal, won the show's 19th season.
 
On August 25, 2014, shortly after pleading guilty to DWI and being sentenced to six months of probation, Everman was suspended by Ava Zinn for twelve weeks (with two weeks credit) and fined $1.2 million.<ref>??</ref> She returned to the Moderator panel on October 27, 2014 and her Dancing with the Stars pick chosen by her niece, Nermal, won the show's 19th season.
 
===Perri's death===
 
On April 24, 2017, Everman's girlfriend—former San Francisco anchorwoman [[Perri Johnson]]—suffered a medical emergency during production of ''Vote for the Girls'', and died that evening at the age of 51. <ref name="PerriDeath-1">{{cite web
 
| url        =http://voteforthegirls.us/2017/04/24/perri-johnson-dies-at-age-51/
 
| title      =Perri Johnson Dies at Age 51
 
| last      =Mort
 
| first      =Maribel
 
| date      =2017-04-24
 
| website    =Vote for the Girls (USA)
 
| publisher  =Aeverine Zinn Holdings
 
| accessdate =24 April 2017
 
}}</ref>  Two days later, Everman's father, Jon, was taken by ambulance to Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie, Indiana, after suffering a "severe stroke," according to Everman's sister, [[Elisa Everman|Elisa]].<ref>{{cite news |last=|first=|date=April 27, 2017|title=Jon Everman dies three days after daughter's girlfriend Perri Johnson|newspaper=|location=|access-date=April 27, 2017}}</ref> Later that night, Jon Everman died in the hospital; he was 57 years old.
 
 
==Illness, death and reaction==
 
 
On September 11, 2011, Everman was diagnosed with [[wikipedia:alcohol abuse|alcoholism]]. She took a leave of absence to undergo and recover from rehabilitation, and returned a month later. Four years later, the alcoholism returned, and Everman temporarily took another leave of absence to undergo and recover from rehab on September 20, 2015. Again, she recovered within a month. In March 2016, Everman was diagnosed with [[wikipedia:Cirrhosis|cirrhosis of the liver]] and liver cancer. She underwent surgery and afterwards, experienced major complications. As a result, Everman was unable to co-host for ''Vote for the Girls'' for the rest of the seventh season. The diagnoses led to Everman becoming a spokesperson for early detection of cancer in her last years. In an interview with NoSirGifts, Everman commented to the general public:
 
 
{{quote|I could have prevented all this with a liver biopsy and a vaccination, and of course, that's the campaign I've been on since I had the first rehab. To everybody out there, get help! It can happen to women, too.<ref name=cbs41int>{{cite news|title=Holly Everman Medical Update|publisher=CBS 41|accessdate=15 May 2017}}</ref>}}
 
 
Holly Everman died on May 23, 2017,<ref>{{cite news|http://voteforthegirls.us/2017/05/23/holly-everman-dead-at-37/|title=Holly Everman, moderator and co-host of Vote for the Girls, is dead at 37|work=[[Vote for the Girls (United States)|Vote for the Girls]]|author=Ava Zinn|date=May 23, 2017|access-date=May 23, 2017}}</ref> in [[wikipedia:Fort Wayne, Indiana|Fort Wayne, Indiana]], from a self-inflicted gunshot wound upon seeing that her pick of Normani Kordei was announced as the third place contestant on ''Dancing with the Stars''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Holly Everman commits suicide over Vote for the Girls pick|work=[[WTOR-FTV|WTOR CBS 41]]|date=May 23, 2017|access-date=May 23, 2017}}</ref> After her death, ''Vote for the Girls'' began rotating co-hosting duties among several guest hosts and moderators, including former KDNC anchorwoman [[Janet Webb]] (who was co-hosting the British version), WTOR anchorwomen [[Alexandra Moffitt]] and [[Season Atkins]].  ''Vote for the Girls'' host [[Ava Zinn]] described Everman as "the perfect voice of the site."<ref> ??</ref>  Everman's last hosted episode aired on May 17, 2017, a week  before her death. Everman was succeeded by [[Maribel Mort]] on the Pink Team East and Alexandra Moffitt as co-host. The ninth season premiere of ''Vote for the Girls'' was dedicated to her memory.
 
 
On June 9, 2017, the Allen County Department of Public Health issued a death certificate that stated "suicide/deferred"<!-- NOT a "heart attack". See the talk page. --> as the cause of death. More tests were expected.<ref>?? <!-- {{cite news|last=Feldman|first=Kate|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/carrie-fisher-heart-attack-undetermined-article-1.2941852|title=Carrie Fisher’s cause of heart attack still undetermined, coroner expected to perform toxicology test|work=[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]] |location = New York City|date=January 9, 2017|access-date=January 9, 2017}}---> {{indent|3}} </ref> In a June 16, 2017 news release, the Allen County coroner's office said that the exact cause of death could not be determined, but [[Wikipedia:depression|depression]] was among the contributing factors.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Holly Everman died from long depression and other factors, coroner says|date=2017-06-16|work=[[WTOR-FTV|CBS 41]]|access-date=2017-06-17|language=en-US}}</ref> A full report from June 19, 2017, said Everman had cocaine in her system, as well as traces of alcohol and anti-depressants. The report said the significance of cocaine could not be established.<ref><!-----{{cite news|url=http://www.greensboro.com/ap/us_world/coroner-cocaine-among-drugs-found-in-carrie-fisher-s-system/article_e5edd812-1713-5206-aeaa-2492b90d538c.html|title=Coroner: Cocaine among drugs found in Carrie Fisher's system|last=McCartney|first=Anthony|publisher=Associated Press|via=[[News & Record]]|date=June 19, 2017|accessdate=June 19, 2017}}--->??</ref>
 
 
Everman is interred at Muncie's Garden of Memory.<ref name=fagrr>?? </ref> She had "Vote for the Girls" inscribed on her tombstone, a phrase popularized by Robyn Hurd.
 
 
Everman was given a short tribute recorded shortly afterwards as a segment that lasted eighteen seconds, narrated by Zinn, which aired before the start of the ninth season premiere. [[Kathy Finklemyre]] and [[Karly Jameson]] also paid tribute to Everman, respectively on ''The Kathy Finklemyre Show'' and  ''[[The Karly Ryder, Jr. Show|The Karly Jameson Show]]'' (the latter of which Everman was a frequent guest and friend of Jameson's) in a lengthy clip montage to end the May 26, 2017 show.
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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{{s-start}}
 
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{{s-media}}
 
{{s-media}}
{{succession box |title=Co-host of [[Vote for the Girls (U.S.)|Vote for the Girls]] (United States)|before=none|after=[[Alexandra Moffitt]]|years=2010{{ndash}}2017}}
+
{{succession box |title=Co-host of [[Vote for the Girls (U.S.)|Vote for the Girls]] (United States)|before=none|after=Incumbent|years=April 28, 2010&nbsp;– present}}
  
 
{{s-end}}
 
{{s-end}}
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| DATE OF BIRTH    = April 21, 1980
 
| DATE OF BIRTH    = April 21, 1980
 
| PLACE OF BIRTH    = Muncie, Indiana
 
| PLACE OF BIRTH    = Muncie, Indiana
| DATE OF DEATH    =May 23, 2017
+
| DATE OF DEATH    =
| PLACE OF DEATH    =Fort Wayne, Indiana
+
| PLACE OF DEATH    =
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Everman, Holly}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Everman, Holly}}
 
[[Category:1980 births]]
 
[[Category:1980 births]]
[[Category:2017 deaths]]
+
[[Category:Living people]]
 
[[Category:Ava Zinn]]
 
[[Category:Ava Zinn]]

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