WASHINGTON, DC: More than a month has passed since Charlie Kirk’s death, yet speculations surrounding the Turning Point USA founder remain relentless.

New claims have emerged suggesting the conservative activist's widow, Erika Kirk, received a $350,000 money transfer weeks before his death and met with two individuals shortly afterward. Charlie was fatally shot while hosting an event at Utah Valley University on September 10.

A new theory about Charlie Kirk’s death claims that his widow, Erika Kirk, who is also the current CEO of Turning Point USA, received a $350,000 money transfer weeks before he died.

Viral social media posts suggest that the payment may have been connected to Charlie’s killing. The posts also say the company that sent the money disappeared just four days after the Turning Point USA founder was shot. They also claim that a video circulating online reportedly shows Erika meeting privately with two unidentified people less than 48 hours after the shooting.

A Facebook page called Together We Rise shared the claims, writing, “Erika Kirk Linked to $350K Transfer Weeks Before Tragedy — And Now This New Video Has People Talking 🔍💼In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s passing, leaked documents have emerged showing a $350,000 payment reportedly made to Erika Kirk — from a company that vanished just four days later. But it doesn’t stop there."

The post added, "A newly uncovered video shows Erika meeting privately with two unidentified individuals — less than 48 hours after the incident. There’s no official word yet — but digital forensics experts say this may be the start of a much deeper investigation."

The viral post claiming Erika Kirk was involved in a money transfer before Charlie Kirk’s death has been widely reported as false.

The claim lacks any basis in reality, and no reputable media outlets or credible sources have verified that the payment occurred or that Erika held any suspicious meetings.

As the CEO of Turning Point USA, any unusual financial activity or meetings involving her would likely have been reported and covered by multiple media outlets.

Several internet users have also debunked the Facebook posts, calling them “fake news.”