A website named Jezebel allegedly paid witches on Etsy to curse Charlie Kirk shortly before his death, according to a report by Megyn Kelly. The feminist outlet reportedly boasted about the act two days prior to the assassination, claiming it sought to “punish” Kirk for his conservative rhetoric.

Kelly revealed that Erika Kirk, Charlie’s wife, contacted a friend to pray for her husband the night before he was killed, after learning of the curses. One witch allegedly promised results within 2–3 weeks, and Kirk died exactly 2.5 weeks later. The article described how Jezebel’s reporter searched for “curses” on Etsy, contacting multiple witches who demanded a birth date to cast spells.

The report detailed that one witch reportedly used a photograph of Kirk, burning it with flames engulfing his face, while instructing the writer to “trust the unseen.” The article’s title, “In witches we trust,” was contrasted with Kirk’s known phrase “In God we trust,” suggesting a spiritual battle.

The text also linked the assassination to broader themes of demonic influence, citing biblical references to witchcraft and the role of “demonic spirits” in violence. It claimed that the shooter’s actions were tied to “the spirit of Ishtar,” associated with sexual immorality and gender confusion, and that Kirk’s death occurred during a discussion on such issues.

The article emphasized the involvement of Jezebel, drawing parallels between the ancient queen and modern activists, arguing that both sought to suppress figures aligned with traditional values. It also referenced a book titled The Avatar, which allegedly explores spiritual warfare and ties to political leaders like Donald Trump.

While the piece framed the events as part of a “cosmic battle” between light and darkness, it avoided direct claims about the shooter’s motivations beyond the alleged curse. The text concluded with calls for spiritual resistance and references to biblical teachings on overcoming evil through faith.