Sisters who trashed Charlie Kirk memorial are begging for money after losing jobs

Two sisters from Arkansas, who were caught on video trashing a Charlie Kirk memorial, are now begging for money after they lost their jobs.

Kerri, 23, and Kaylee Rollo, 22, are seeking $18 000 dollars to cover their legal fees after allegedly vandalizing a Kirk memorial of candles and signs set up at the Benton County Courthouse, NY Post reports.

“My sibling and I are being doxxed online and my sibling was fired from their job,” Kaylee wrote on the GoFundMe page they set up, adding that their First Amendment rights had been violated.

“Please help my sibling while they look for another job and stand against the tyranny that is creeping into the country,” she continued.

However, the sisters were caught on camera. They were filmed kicking candles over and shredding signs.

“F–k Charlie Kirk,” Kerri said in the video. “Charlie Kirk died as he lived, promoting violence. F–k Charlie Kirk.”

Charlie Kirk memorial vandalized

On September 17, the sisters were arrested.

“Everyone has a right to be able to express their freedom of expression. But what the issue is, is when you trample on someone’s memorial, the human act of grieving,” Joseph Bollinger, Benton County Justice of the Peace, said, per 40/29 News.

“You’re not just trampling on their freedom of expression, you’re trampling on the memory of a person. You’re trampling on our Benton County values,” he added.

Kerri was fired from her job at a restaurant, while Kaylee’s boyfriend left her and told her to move out, according to the Daily Mail.

“Kaylee has lived in my home now for over a year, and I have never once cut her down or not allowed her to have the beliefs that she has,” Lacy Christian, the mother of Kaylee’s ex, said, the Daily Mail reported.

“However, I will not allow someone living in my home to be OK or celebrate a murder,” she added. “I will never allow someone to live in my home who is OK with destroying a memorial for someone else.”

Kerri and Kaylee were charged with first-degree criminal mischief and paid a bond worth $22,500. As of Monday, they have managed to raise almost $24 000.

Related Posts

Check-out this throwback clip of Melanie Griffith in ‘The Drowning Pool’ (1975)

Louise’s career began on stage, where she quickly made a name for herself. Her breakout role in the Broadway musical “Li’l Abner” in 1957 garnered attention from…

How Showing Up as You Are Can Quietly Teach Acceptance

What feels like an ordinary moment can unexpectedly reveal how deeply appearance and expectation are woven into everyday life. Simply showing up—in a space meant for comfort…

How Choosing Compassion Can Bring Peace Without Rewriting the Past

Life has a way of reopening doors we thought were long closed. When distance settles in after loss, relationships can fade quietly, leaving unresolved feelings untouched for…

How Love That Shows Up Can Endure Even When It’s Forgotten

For a long time, I believed love was proven by consistency—by staying, supporting, and choosing someone again and again. That belief took root when I became part…

How Your Sleep Position Can Reflect the Way You Work and Recover

The way you drift off at night often feels unplanned, yet the position you settle into again and again may quietly reflect how you move through your…

How to Explain Pensacola Bay’s “Sea Turds” to Curious Beachcombers

If you’ve ever walked along Pensacola Bay with kids, you may have heard excited laughter followed by a proudly announced discovery with a very unfortunate nickname. These…