Jd Vance, Charlie Kirk
Digest more
Jd Vance, Christianity and Wife
Digest more
Vice President JD Vance will honor his late friend Charlie Kirk at an Ole Miss Turning Point USA event that will air live on Fox News Wednesday night.
Vice President JD Vance and Erika Kirk headline a Turning Point USA event at Ole Miss after Charlie Kirk’s death, drawing protests and tight security.
Vice President Vance on Wednesday went toe-to-toe with college students at the University of Mississippi in a nod to his friend and the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Vance and Erika
Vance was speaking at a Turning Point USA event and taking questions from students in a similar way to the conservative organization’s late founder, Charlie Kirk.
Thousands packed Ole Miss’ pavilion as Vice President JD Vance took unscripted questions on faith, policy and Trump-era politics.
Erika Kirk, Charlie Kirk’s wife, kicked off Turning Point USA’s “This Is the Turning Point" campus tour at the University of Mississippi and was joined by Vice President JD Vance.
Massive crowds line up in the rain at Ole Miss for Turning Point USA event with VP Vance, Erika Kirk
Hundreds of Ole Miss students braved rain for hours in line to see VP JD Vance and Erika Kirk at Turning Point USA event honoring the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
Erika Kirk and JD Vance net worth became a trending topic after a viral Turning Point USA event at the University of Mississippi. Their emotional embrace drew public attention, sparking social media debates over their relationship,
Vance called for a significant reduction in legal immigration, saying it threatens the social fabric of the United States.
The crowd heard from Erika Kirk, the widow of Turning Point´s Founder, Charlie Kirk. And they also watched as Vice President JD Vance spent an hour onstage taking questions from the audience on a whole range of subjects. Vance´s performance was an extraordinary tribute to his late friend.
The Ole Miss Turning Point USA chapter has grown from 200 to 1,500 students under President Lesley Lachman, hitting capacity at meetings due to a surge in interest.