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First on Fox: Students from a University of North Carolina pay tribute to them Charlie Kirk, Over the past few days, they have been harassing classmates gathered on the scene, prompting students to call the university to do more.
When students gather together to commemorate Kirk’s candlelight vigil at university North Carolina Wilmington On Monday night, a video obtained by Fox News Digital showed a female student harassed Kirk supporters before walking to a large painted rock in memory of Kirk and simulated it.
The student said, “Can anyone relax?” Another student who seemed to be with her said, “Free speech.”
When Kirk’s supporters said, “Jesus loves you,” the second woman turned and pointed at her sweatshirt, which seemed to depict the image of Satan.

On Tuesday, a tribute to Charlie Kirk on the UNC Wilmington campus. (Brendan Chafin/Tess Crowley/Deseret News via AP/Addison Woolsey)
“Peek, who is that?” said the woman in a sweatshirt, and said before walking away.
In another video taken the next day, a student can be seen dumping paint onto a tribute and Kirk’s supporters painted a piece of paint on the rock.
Reagan Faulkner, president of the UNCW University Republicans chapter, told Fox News Digital that a vigil was held Monday night around the rock that was often drawn by students to promote various causes and expected to understand that it was not touched within 24 hours.
Faulkner said they hoped 250 people would attend, and eventually 750 to 1,000 people would appear.
“It’s pretty,” Faulkner said. “Absolutely respected Charlie in a wonderful way.”
Account X hit dozens of shots for those who openly celebrate Kirk’s assassination: “Strike Back”

A FBI investigator was seen near the building during a speech event at the University of Utah in Orem, Utah on September 10, 2025. (Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images)
Faulkner said students against Kirk began threatening to paint on murals before the 24-hour courtesy expired, starting at 6 a.m. Tuesday. Faulkner said the rock first destroyed the rock around 11 a.m. Tuesday.
“We told him he had to wait 5,” Faulkner explained. “He said, ‘That’s just polite. I don’t have to do anything for your fascists.’ He insulted one of our military members and called us Nazis.
Faulkner told Faulkner that apart from being harassed, some of her friends were “checked” and poured paint on them, which police told them did not improve the arrests.
“On Tuesday morning, UNCW realized what was involved in mental rocks,” the school said in a statement. “Students who wanted to repaint the rocks approached the students around the rocks, according to university police. This started as a conversation, but became confrontational as students who wanted to modify the rocks that poured them into the rocks.”
“Some students tried to prevent this action, and in the process, some of them were splashed with paint. No arrests were made in connection with the incident.” “UNCW police recommended concerns about students who submitted police reports to potential assaults.”
“UNCW is honored to serve as a public university, open to the community and commit to safeguarding freedom of expression in accordance with applicable laws and policies. In addition, UNCW encourages and expects students, faculty and staff to develop a respected campus community.”

Students at UNC Wilmington painted on a rock honoring Charlie Kirk. (Instagram: @addiwuwu)
Faulkner, who also served as secretary to the UNCW U.S. chapter, said ultimately, out of concerns about their safety and escalating situations, supported Kirk students stopped defending the paintings of the murals.
“We still think it’s worth standing up, but we choose to react differently, not painting,” Faulkner said. “We brought worship music, and the signs said, ‘I’m Charlie Kirk,’ we’re praying and singing. We want to live like Charlie – spreading the gospel, respecting freedom of speech and still being there.”
Faulkner added: “None of us revenge. I believe God has given us courage and peace. We want dialogue, not violence. We want to pick up the microphone left by Charlie, but the other side doesn’t. They don’t want to. They say they don’t want to divide or violence, but such an action happened. Our action happened. Our takeaway is- we are not open, but they don’t speak.”
Faulkner told Fox News Digital that she was not happy with how colleges handled this situation and that they “need to do more to protect us.”
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Before the assassination, Charlie Kirk spoke at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025 in Orem, Utah. (Trent Nelson/Salt Lake Tribune; Getty Image)
“I know, legally, the people caught in the firefight, the members we were caught in the firefight do have legal rights to the charges, and I think upd told them that they didn’t fairly tell them they didn’t.”
I emailed the government by email last Wednesday when Charlie passed my attention that many of our members didn’t feel safe on campus, especially when something was happening. I’ve been told you are totally safe.
Another student who spoke with Fox News Digital also expressed the view that schools should do more to prevent this.
“Many of the students here, including me, are angry, but at the same time, our hearts are hurt by these lost souls,” said Brendan Chafin, a UNCW student, TPUSA and a member of the University Republican.
“We just want schools to see the challenges facing our Christian conservative students and take action against students who taint memorials and beat up conservative students. This requires that this be done immediately to show that hatred and violence against Christian conservatives does not belong to campus or our society.”
Conservatives have always been Hold a vigil In recent days, for Kirk, through vigils on university campuses and public places, commemorating the lives and legacy of conservative activists.
Meanwhile, conservative influencers on social media have been posting examples of demeaning Kirk’s students, employees, professors and politicians, or suggesting that he should be assassinated, which led to him. Dozens of shots.