Al Jazeera
Far-right groups are doxxing online critics after Charlie Kirk’s death
Right-wing activists are targeting teachers and workers online for critical remarks on Charlie Kirk’s death.
A billboard showing an image of US President Donald Trump (L) embracing US prominent right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, who was hit by a single bullet while addressing a large crowd at Utah Valley University in the town of Orem on September 10, hangs on the side of a building in Tel Aviv, on September 13, 2025. Trump on September 12, announced that the suspect had been taken into custody over the killing of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk after a massive manhunt. (Photo by Jack GUEZ / AFP)
A billboard showing an image of US President Donald Trump, left, embracing US prominent right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, on September 13, 2025 [Jack Guez/AFP]
Published On 13 Sep 2025
13 Sep 2025
A coordinated online doxxing campaign has emerged in the wake of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk’s killing, targeting academics, teachers, government employees and others who have posted critical remarks about him.
At least 15 people have been fired or suspended from their jobs after discussing the killing online, according to a Reuters tally on Saturday based on interviews, public statements and local press reports. The total includes journalists, academic workers and teachers.