Singer Pink has been reported to have shared several now‑deleted Instagram posts and Stories criticizing the public mourning of Charlie Kirk and allegedly mocking his funeral, but the posts are known only through circulating screenshots and have not been independently verified or personally confirmed by her.

Key alleged comments

Reports and screenshots circulating online attribute three main types of comments to Pink’s account in the days after Charlie Kirk was killed in a September 10, 2025 shooting at a Turning Point USA event in Utah.

  • She allegedly criticized the decision to lower U.S. flags to half‑staff for Kirk, contrasting it with the lack of similar gestures for children killed in school shootings.
  • In one widely quoted line, she is reported to have written something to the effect of: “The fact that we lower the flag for some but not for murdered school children tells you everything you need to know.”
  • Commentators say this was interpreted as both a critique of President Donald Trump’s decision to honor Kirk and a broader political statement about whose deaths are publicly mourned.

“Make it awkward” remark

A second alleged Instagram Story focuses less on the flag decision and more on how people talk about Kirk after his death.

  • Screenshots claim she reposted a text urging followers that, when someone brings up mourning Charlie Kirk, they should pretend not to know who he is and ask what he was known for and what he talked about.
  • The punchline of the reposted text reportedly instructs: “Make them explain it. Make it awkward.”
  • Critics argue this framed Kirk’s legacy as something his supporters should feel uncomfortable defending, especially so soon after his assassination.

Funeral meme controversy

The loudest backlash has centered on a darkly humorous “funeral idea” meme that was allegedly shared on Pink’s Story around the same time.

  • Multiple outlets say she posted or reposted a meme titled along the lines of “Funeral idea #2,” describing a closed casket while an organist plays “Pop Goes the Weasel” on repeat as mourners stare in “silent, horrified anticipation.”
  • Because this appeared shortly after Kirk’s killing, many online interpreted it as mocking his funeral or death, even though the meme itself does not name him explicitly.
  • Commentators, including conservative influencers and TV hosts, have described the post as “sick,” “disgusting,” and crossing a moral line by joking in the context of a real assassination.

Backlash and defense

The reaction has been intense and highly polarized, turning into a broader culture‑war flashpoint.

  • Influencer RigoStarr (also styled RigoStaRR) posted viral videos accusing Pink of glorifying Kirk’s murder, calling her “vile,” and urging people to delete her music and “cancel” her.
  • Singer Joy Villa publicly condemned her, saying Pink had called her “friend Charlie Kirk a White Supremacist” and urging her to “do some research,” while other conservative commentators framed the posts as proof of Hollywood “darkness” and lack of empathy.
  • Supporters of Pink argue that, if the posts are real, they were a form of political expression aimed at criticizing white supremacy, gun politics, and double standards in public mourning rather than celebrating Kirk’s death, though even some critics of Kirk’s politics say jokes tied to his killing went too far.

What is confirmed vs. alleged

A key nuance in answering “what did Pink say about Charlie Kirk” is separating what is documented from what is reported second‑hand.

  • The posts at issue are not currently visible on her official accounts; they survive only in screenshots shared by others, meaning their exact wording and context cannot be independently verified from her live profiles.
  • News sites, YouTube breakdowns, and social media threads consistently report the same core elements: the flag‑lowering criticism, the “make it awkward” guidance about conversations mourning Kirk, and the “Pop Goes the Weasel” funeral meme.
  • As of those reports, there is no widely reported, direct statement from Pink herself clarifying, apologizing for, or explicitly defending those specific posts, which keeps the controversy in the realm of alleged, widely believed comments rather than fully documented ones.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.