A week prior to his death, Charlie Kirk was reportedly targeted by a curse allegedly orchestrated by witches on Etsy, according to multiple sources. The controversy centers around feminist website Jezebel, which has faced scrutiny for its alleged role in the incident.
The story gained traction after Megyn Kelly reported that Erika Kirk, Charlie’s wife, had sought spiritual intervention days before his assassination. Kelly cited a source claiming that Jezebel had paid witches to curse Kirk two days before his death at Utah Valley University. The website reportedly boasted about the “multiple curses” in an article published on September 8, which was later accompanied by an editor’s note condemning the violence.
The article described how a reporter for Jezebel allegedly commissioned curses against Kirk, framing the act as a response to his “regressive rhetoric.” The piece included a chilling line: “Are you interested in punishing Kirk for the years of regressive rhetoric he’s shouted at America’s youth and anyone within earshot?” It also mentioned that one witch promised results within 2–3 weeks, which aligned with the timing of Kirk’s death.
The narrative expanded to include claims about spiritual warfare, with some interpreting the event as part of a broader conflict involving “witchcraft” and demonic forces. References were made to biblical figures like Jezebel, an ancient queen associated with witchcraft, and connections to modern political tensions. The article also referenced a book titled The Avatar, which explores themes of spiritual battles and historical parallels.
While the details remain unverified, the story has sparked debate about the intersection of politics, religion, and alleged occult practices. The original report emphasized that the “Unseen Realm” is “bigger and more real than what you can see with your eyes,” suggesting a supernatural dimension to the events.
No official confirmation or denial from Jezebel or other parties has been provided, leaving the allegations in the realm of speculation.
