Erika Kirk Files Legal Action Against Conspiracy Theorists for Linking Her to Husband’s Death and Epstein’s Sex Trafficking Ring

Erika Kirk has initiated legal proceedings to combat a surge of conspiracy theories targeting her, issuing a cease-and-desist order to Collin Scott Campbell, the figure behind Project Constitution.

Through her attorney, Paul Edgard Harold of SouthBank Legal, Kirk's legal notice addresses Campbell's allegations linking her to the death of her husband, Charlie Kirk, and insinuating connections to the late Jeffrey Epstein.

In a series of posts, Campbell has made claims that have escalated tensions, suggesting that Erika was complicit in her husband's demise. The legal notice characterizes these assertions as “false and defamatory,” asserting they have inflicted “tremendous damage” on both Erika and her late husband’s nonprofit organization.

“Mrs. Kirk and TPUSA welcome vigorous and open debate and honest questions,” the letter states, emphasizing that “there is no place for publicly repeating patently false statements that injure another person’s reputation.”

Campbell's conviction regarding Erika's alleged involvement in her husband's death is evident in his social media activity. In a post from December 21, 2025, he claimed his team was close to “nailing her ass to the wall,” while more recent comments directly accused her of participating in Charlie’s murder.

In response to these allegations, Erika’s legal team firmly asserted that she “had nothing to do with her husband’s death,” labeling any contrary statements as “absolutely false and made with actual malice.”

The cease-and-desist letter also addresses Campbell's repeated claims that Erika was associated with Jeffrey Epstein, dismissing these as “absolutely false” and made with “reckless disregard for the truth.”

Specific allegations included assertions that TPUSA had partnered with an orphanage purportedly involved in trafficking underage girls. These claims were also categorized as defamatory in the legal correspondence.

Campbell further alleged that Erika was identifiable in a “leaked DOJ wiretap audio,” where a woman supposedly arranged for underage girls linked to Epstein. However, the letter clarifies that Erika was still in high school at the time of the recording, making it impossible for her to be the individual in question.

Despite previous reports confirming that Erika was not the voice on the tape, Campbell reportedly hesitated to retract his statements and instead intensified his accusations, continuing to label her a child sex trafficker.

Erika has sent cease-and-desist letters to three individuals regarding conspiracy theories against her, including video podcaster Zach De Gregorio and Candace Owens, an ally of her late husband. Both De Gregorio and Owens have expressed intentions not to comply with the legal demands, a sentiment echoed by Campbell, who claims his remarks are protected under First Amendment rights.