Allie Beth Stuckey gives a serious caution to the Christian right: Ridiculing Erika Kirk is a ‘soul sickness’ and a dangerous risk to your soul.

Online Harassment After Charlie Kirk’s Death

Since the passing of Charlie Kirk, the founder of Turning Point USA, his widow, Erica Kirk, has endured a wave of relentless online harassment. This includes mockery regarding her public mourning, severe criticism, and threats from various political factions.

Allie Beth Stuckey, host of “Relatable,” has expressed deep concern over the negativity directed at Erica, particularly coming from those identifying as part of the “Christian” right.

According to Stuckey, it seems whatever Erica may do—be it smiling, crying, or simply being out in public—she is met with criticism and ridicule.

A recent incident occurred following the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, which was disrupted by an assassination attempt aimed at President Trump and others. A video surfaced of Erica in tears, wishing to return home, sparking accusations online that she was insincere.

Stuckey notes that the majority of the critics belong to conservative Christian groups.

“You’re playing a risky game with your soul here,” she points out. “Mocking a grieving widow for something so serious is something you’ll have to reckon with later.”

While she admits it’s acceptable to question public figures or express skepticism about law enforcement accounts, she emphasizes the need for criticism to be free of relentless ridicule. Stuckey believes that those who cannot suppress such negativity suffer from a “soul sickness.”

“You might feel justified in mocking Erica, thinking you’re merely skeptical,” she argues, “but that doesn’t make your actions right.” Essentially, she suggests that some people may have misguided priorities, worshipping worldly interests instead of the true principles outlined in the Bible.

If one finds joy in ridiculing widows, it suggests a lack of the Holy Spirit within, Stuckey asserts, stating it’s not her judgment but an understanding of spiritual principles.

She recalls that many of history’s worst atrocities stemmed from a blatant disregard for others’ suffering.

“It starts with one person dehumanizing others, which can snowball into widespread indifference,” she observes. “People ridiculing Erica likely no longer view her as a person.” She warns that dehumanization can lead to justifying any behavior.

Allie argues that the spiritual dangers of becoming numb to the suffering of others—especially widows—are significant.

Referencing Bible verses from Isaiah, Psalms, and Exodus, she stresses that God holds a particular concern for widows.

Instead of criticizing Erica, Stuckey sends a clear message about her commitment as a mother and CEO of TPUSA, assuring critics, “Erica cares more about your children than you think. She prioritizes their well-being.” If anyone has concerns about Erica or her children, she suggests prayer as the best course of action.

Stuckey emphasizes that while differing opinions on Erica Kirke and other public figures are natural, they should not overshadow the fundamental humanity we all share. “I’m looking for empathy,” she remarks, noting disappointment in those who have failed to show kindness towards Erica during her grief.

“This ongoing ruthlessness reflects a serious spiritual affliction, and it troubles me greatly,” she concludes, noting that she is praying for change.