Real Housewives of Beverly Hills alum Eileen Davidson has inadvertently put herself in the middle of a controversy.
After sharing a post on social media about Charlie Kirk’s death last week, she is clarifying her stance. Following the right-wing media personality’s fatal shooting on September 10, Eileen reposted a message about his death.
Since removed, the post read, “I am not in support of what happened to Charlie Kirk but Charlie Kirk was in support of what happened to Charlie Kirk.”
Eileen Davidson has called Charlie Kirk “racist” following his death, and stands by a now-deleted post
Following the removal of her original post on X (formerly Twitter), Eileen posted a clarification. “Just for the record people? I never ever in 1 million years would celebrate the assassination of anybody ever,” she posted on September 14. “Please don’t twist things around.”
When another user commented that the original tweet was taken down, Eileen responded, “I stand by my post, sweetie.” The longtime soap opera star has been vocal about her opinions of the POTUS and other conservative politicians.
The host of The Charlie Kirk Show’s passing created a firestorm of media attention, reflecting his controversial status. Many stars, including new Bachelorette lead Taylor Frankie Paul and Candace Cameron Bure made social media posts of memorium.
While some mourned, others questioned his outspoken opinions. Vanderpump Rules alum Katie Maloney put herself at the center of the controversy with an Instagram Stories post. “We do not celebrate death,” she wrote. “But we also do not mourn monsters. Those two things can and do coexist.”
“The absence of mourning does not imply the presence of celebration,” she continued. She also shared a graphic illustrating that there have been “at least 100 shootings at schools in 2025.”
A public memorial is planned for September 21, at Arizona’s State Farm Stadium.
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills is streaming on Peacock in the US and on Hayu in the UK and Ireland.
TELL US – DO YOU THINK EILEEN’S POST WAS “CELEBRATING” CHARLIE’S DEATH?