Charlie Kirk ‘Predicted’ His Own Passing In Eerie Post 11 Years Ago

A haunting tweet posted by Charlie Kirk more than a decade ago is now making the rounds online, just hours after the Turning Point USA founder was fatally wounded during a student debate in Utah.

The resurfaced post, dated June 22, 2014, read:

“Did I just get shot by an AR-15? Feels like it.”

Though likely meant as sarcasm at the time, the words have taken on a bone-chilling new meaning following the conservative figure’s passing on September 10.

Netizens unearthed an 11-year-old tweet in which Charlie Kirk wondered if he had been wounded with an automatic weapon

Charlie Kirk in a suit and red tie raising his fist on stage, linked to predicted passing in eerie post years ago.

Image credits: charliekirk1776

The 31-year-old commentator was targeted in the neck while hosting a Q&A session at Utah Valley University, barely 20 minutes into the event. He had just praised the crowd when the attack occurred, flinching violently in his seat before being rushed off stage by security.

More than 3,000 people were in attendance. Chaos erupted immediately.

While it’s unclear what the 11-year-old tweet in question was referring to, some netizens have taken it upon themselves to present the finding as proof that Kirk had “predicted his own passing” when he was just 20 years old.

Charlie Kirk had long been a staunch defender of the Second Amendment, regularly speaking against firearm restrictions and promoting its ownership as a “safeguard against tyranny.”

Recent findings link the attack to the transgender movement, as messages pointing to it were found in the bullet

Charlie Kirk walking backstage with a woman, holding a phone and tablet in a dimly lit event setting.

Image credits: charliekirk1776

But in the aftermath of the tragedy, coupled with the resurfacing of his tweet about being shot with an AR-15, the online discourse has intensified dramatically. Heated debates over g*n control, personal safety, and political violence have reached a boiling point.

What’s making the conversation even more volatile are the disturbing developments surrounding the suspected shooter.

Charlie Kirk speaking at a Turning Point USA event, holding a microphone and seated in front of a branded backdrop.

Image credits: SholaMos1

Sources close to the investigation say that the ammunition used in the attack on Kirk was defaced with handwritten slogans referencing transgender activism.

Investigators are actively exploring whether the attack was ideologically motivated, with attention now turning to digital breadcrumbs that could link the assailant to extremist communities.

The attack comes just a month after a gun attack took the lives of two children at a Catholic Church

Screenshot of a tweet by Charlie Kirk from 2014 mentioning being shot by an AR-15, linked to prediction of his passing.

Image credits: charliekirk11

 

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A post shared by Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk1776)

The incident reignited national trauma, particularly in light of a recent, similarly devastating attack at a Catholic elementary school in Minneapolis.

As Bored Pandapreviously reported, the attacker, 23-year-old Robin Westman, opened fire through the stained-glass windows of Annunciation Catholic Church during a back-to-school Mass, fatally wounding two children and injuring at least 17 more.

View of a cloudy sky with contrails and a rooftop, related to Charlie Kirk predicted passing in an eerie post.

Image credits: MonitorX99800

Westman left a disturbing online footprint made up of YouTube videos, journals, and handwritten plans. 

Evidence also included a red notebook filled with violent fantasies about “powerless kids,” and praising infamous mass shooters.

In the same vein, the ammunition used was also marked with politicized phrases, such as “for the children,” and “k*ll Donald Trump.”

Comedy Central announced it will not air reruns of an August South Park episode parodying Charlie Kirk

Look closely at the roof the shooter is running away just after Charlie was shot. pic.twitter.com/zvEcBXlIj3

— WarMonitor🇺🇦🇬🇧 (@WarMonitor3) September 10, 2025

Aerial view of Utah Valley University showing shot path from Losee Center to Charlie Kirk location approximately 520 feet apart.

Image credits: NBC News

In response to the incident, Comedy Central announced that it will not air reruns of a recent South Park episode that poked fun at Charlie Kirk. 

However, the episode will remain on the Paramount+ streaming platform.

In the August 6 episode, titled Got a Nut, one of the characters decides to launch a podcast centered on talking points regularly associated with figures such as Kirk, Ben Shapiro, and others.

Charlie Kirk speaking at an event, holding a microphone, with a banner showing Turning Point USA and American comeback logos.

Image credits: Charlie Kirk

The character, imitating Kirk, sets up a table at South Park Elementary, challenging other students to debate in the same format that catapulted Kirk to viral fame in the first place.

The character is then awarded the “Charlie Kirk Award for Young Master Debaters.”

“Honestly, my first reaction was that I kinda laughed,” Kirk said about the episode. 

“It’s kinda funny, and it kinda goes to show the cultural impact and the resonance that our movement has been able to achieve.”

“Premonition.” The 11-year-old tweet gained new meaning in light of Kirk’s assassination

Screenshot of a social media reply to Charlie Kirk’s post, referencing an eerie prediction about his passing.

Image credits: vcnllasky

Tweet reply with the word premonition responding to Charlie Kirk, referencing a predicted passing in an eerie post.

Image credits: nxire_x

Screenshot of a tweet replying to Charlie Kirk’s post, referencing his eerie self prophecy about passing.

Image credits: RaviRa777

Tweet reply to Charlie Kirk’s account with a caution to think before tweeting, includes crying emoji and timestamp.

Image credits: liverasrep

Tweet replying to Charlie Kirk about his predicted passing, posted on September 11, 2025, with shocked emoji reaction.

Image credits: MrDigit_

Screenshot of a social media reply reacting to Charlie Kirk's eerie post that predicted his own passing 11 years ago.

Image credits: coryb410

Tweet by Dean Winchy replying to Charlie Kirk with text Didn’t aged well, dated September 10, 2025 about Charlie Kirk predicted passing post.

Image credits: Dean_Winchy_

Screenshot of a tweet replying to Charlie Kirk’s post questioning the authenticity of the message.

Image credits: LFCGeezy

Tweet on social media questioning Charlie Kirk’s eerie post that predicted his own passing over a decade ago.

Image credits: abazwhyllzz

Tweet reply on a social media platform reacting to Charlie Kirk predicted his own passing in an eerie post from 11 years ago.

Image credits: ravagepill

Tweet reply on a social media post about Charlie Kirk predicted his own passing, commenting on a digital footprint.

Image credits: varruechexo

Tweet reply by Martin Random commenting on Charlie Kirk's post, highlighting the predicted passing with engagement metrics visible.

Image credits: FalconryFinance

Tweet by user M1das replying with how did he know, mentioning Charlie Kirk, with engagement icons below the text.

Image credits: M1das_OW2

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