Keech, who co-founded the Hype House in 2019 and now has over 5 million Instagram followers, posted a touching video showing Kirk hugging his daughter after his tragic death on September 10 at Utah Valley University. Along with the video, she offered prayers for Kirk’s wife and children, writing:
“at such a loss for words. so unfair that such an amazing man has been taken out like this. it breaks my heart. thank you charlie for everything you’ve done for the youth of our country. so much love and sympathy to his family. please pray for them.”
Instead of joining her in mourning the loss of a husband and father, the Left pounced.
Rather than showing an ounce of compassion, the online mob immediately attacked her.
“you lost me with that bulls–t, very out of touch w reality,” one bitter critic wrote.
Others accused her of “selective empathy,” demanding she post about George Floyd, Gaza, and other left-approved causes before she be allowed to grieve Kirk’s death.
One troll sneered:
“never spoke about gaza, ICE, any poc injustices, yeah idgaf [what] you have to say that hateful man is looking up at us.”
Another piled on:
“Girl please miss with the nonsense talking about Jesus. You never made one post talking about God. Now you want to talk about him. Girl bye.”
Think about that—attacking someone simply for mourning the murder of a father of two.
But instead of apologizing or backing down, Keech hit back with a powerful Christian message.
“I never speak on politics because of all the division it creates, but all this evil makes me sick. If you are rejoicing in the death of a father and husband, I pray for your soul. Don’t let these demons make you forget what really matters here. i encourage you to find the Lord, He will save you. He loves you all.”
She followed that up with another bold statement:
“If you disagree or are shocked by my beliefs, that is okay. There doesn’t need to be any hate, just unfollow. I encourage you all to contribute good into the world.”
A fitness influencer with 5M followers posted a simple tribute to Charlie Kirk—a husband, a father, a man murdered on stage.
She was instantly swarmed with hate.
Daisy Keech stood firm: “If you are rejoicing in the death of a father and husband, I pray for your soul.”
In other words—she refused to play by their rules.
The woke mob wanted to cancel her. Instead, Keech gained even more respect from conservatives who praised her courage. Her followers stood by her, proving the Left’s smear tactics are losing power.
Meanwhile, dozens of critics who celebrated Kirk’s death have faced backlash at their jobs across the country.
Keech didn’t just defend her right to mourn—she used the moment to share her faith, something the mob can’t stand.
The Left wants to control who we can mourn, who we can pray for, and what opinions we’re allowed to share. Daisy Keech just showed the country exactly how to push back—with courage, faith, and zero apologies.
