Pink faces flak for allegedly mocking Charlie Kirk’s memorial: ‘Shame on you’

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Singer Pink has come under heavy criticism after allegedly making light of the funeral of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.
According to screenshots that spread rapidly across social media, the pop star shared a now-deleted Instagram post suggesting that the children’s song “Pop Goes the Weasel” should be played at Kirk’s memorial service.
Many people are asking me what Pink posted that is receiving such backlash.
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) September 22, 2025
After the death of Charlie Kirk, she posted this on her Instagram stories. pic.twitter.com/zQXEB2Ej87
Pink’s controversial post sparks outrage
The purported post, labeled “Funeral idea #2,” described a scenario where the organist repeatedly played the tune while mourners sat in “silent, horrified anticipation.”
The remarks, widely viewed as mocking, triggered immediate backlash across platforms, including X and Instagram.
Many users condemned the singer’s alleged comments as cruel and disrespectful toward Kirk’s grieving family and supporters. “You are a sick and disgusting excuse for a human being,” one person wrote on X, adding, “I pity your children that they have you as a parent. I pray no one you love is ever murdered and no one mocks them as you have Charlie Kirk. Shame on you.”
@Pink you are a sick and disgusting excuse for a human being. I pity your children that they have you as a parent. I pray no one you love is ever murdered and no one mocks them as you have Charlie Kirk. Shame on you. pic.twitter.com/LlMSmfE0WU
— 🎚️Daric Emmett Alford (@Daric_E_Alford) September 19, 2025
Another Instagram user expressed similar outrage, writing, “The Internet saw the posts you shared. Shame on you.”
Others called, “This is horrible!!! Makes me so sad that our country has become so cold.”
This is horrible!!! Makes me so sad that our country has become so cold.
— Deanise (@DeaniseA19993) September 23, 2025
Some critics also expressed personal disappointment, with one comment reading, “Well that's horrifying and she deserves what she deserves.”
Well that's horrifying and she deserves what she deserves.
— BLACK DUMPLING™ (@blackdumpling58) September 23, 2025
“One person sneered, ‘She really posted this? This is disgusting.’ Another piled on, writing, ‘@Pinkhas not one good quality. She’s rotten throughout. Always has been.’”
@Pink has not one good quality. She’s rotten throughout. Always has been.
— Virginia Creeper (@VirginiaCreeper) September 22, 2025
Although the post in question was deleted, screenshots continue to circulate widely, keeping the controversy alive and fueling debate online. As of now, Pink has not released a public statement addressing the uproar or clarifying whether the post originated from her account.
Thousands unite in singing ‘God Bless the USA’ at Charlie Kirk’s memorial

Tens of thousands of people filled State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on September 21 to pay tribute to Charlie Kirk, the Turning Point USA founder who was fatally shot on September 10.
The memorial became a heartfelt blend of worship and patriotism, with mourners uniting their voices in song.
The entire stadium joined in singing “God Bless the USA” by Lee Greenwood, a song often performed at major national events. The scene, captured on video and widely shared online, reflected both grief and a deep sense of unity among Kirk’s supporters.
Collin Rugg, an X user, posted a 1-minute-and-33-second clip showing the crowd singing in unison, with hands raised in reverence.
Another attendee, posting under the handle Ericldaugh, shared a 1-minute-and-22-second video taken from behind the stage, capturing the performers leading the song while the audience sang back.
🚨 ABSOLUTE CHILLS.
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) September 21, 2025
Tens of thousands of people just sang all at once during worship at Charlie Kirk's memorial.
Wow.
They wanted a movement to roll over and back down - but got this instead. pic.twitter.com/RN6fOBaTwq
The event featured several renowned Christian artists, including Brandon Lake, Chris Tomlin, Phil Wickham, Cody Carnes, and Kari Jobe Carnes, with cameras panning across thousands of attendees who stood, sang, and honored Kirk’s legacy.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.