Anonymously-Run Website Publishes Names of People Accused of Mocking Charlie Kirk's Death: Report

A website called Charlie's Murderers has emerged as a central hub in efforts to identify individuals accused of celebrating or mocking the killing of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, according to an in-depth piece by Wired.

Registered on the same day Kirk was shot, the site publishes personal details of people it claims glorified the incident, including names, employment information, social media accounts, and in some cases email addresses.

At the time the original report by Wired was published, about two dozen names were listed, though the operators say they have received "thousands" of submissions and intend to build a searchable archive. In an email to the site, the anonymous administrators wrote that the site "is not a doxxing website" but a "lawful data aggregator of publicly-available information." They said their goal is to document "instances of individuals promoting or glorifying political violence."

Journalist Rachel Gilmore was among the first people named. She told WIRED that her inclusion led to immediate threats. "This website has me genuinely afraid for my safety," she said. "It's clear that the purpose of the website is to do exactly what the post that landed me on there warned Kirk's supporters might do: retaliate." Gilmore says she has received emails and messages promising to find her address, some containing rape and death threats.

Another person listed, Quinn Huddleston, said he was targeted over a comment made before Kirk's death. Huddleston reported receiving "countless messages," including threats on his life, though he said much of the information posted about him was outdated. "I did not glorify anyone's death," he said.

The website's activity mirrors broader campaigns on social media, where far-right figures have pledged to expose or pressure those accused of celebrating Kirk's death. Laura Loomer wrote on X that she intended to make such people "famous" and publicly called an employer to demand an employee be fired.

In another case, Chaya Raichik highlighted a university staff member's comments, after which the school announced the employee's dismissal.

Former Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio also used his platform to circulate details of a school employee in Miami, posting "YKWTD" alongside an address and phone number. Tarrio told WIRED he was unconcerned about the threats directed at people being named and claimed he had succeeded in getting multiple individuals fired.