Joshua Goldman
Joshua Goldman
min read · September 12, 2025 · Entertainment

Farrah Abraham Breaks Down Over Charlie Kirk's Death, Calls Out 'National Trauma'

Farrah Abraham has broken down in tears over the death of Charlie Kirk in Utah on Wednesday. The Teen Mom veteran shared that her daughter Sophia was the first one to deliver the sad news

Farrah Abraham Breaks Down in Tears Over Charlie Kirk's Death, Reveals Dark Secrets and a New Chapter in Her Life

In a shocking turn of events, Farrah Abraham has been left reeling after the news broke that conservative commentator Charlie Kirk had passed away in Utah on Wednesday. The 31-year-old reality TV star was devastated when her daughter Sophia delivered the sad news to her before she boarded a plane.

"I couldn't believe it," Farrah revealed exclusively to TheScholarlyNote.com in an emotional interview. "I loved Charlie Kirk's words about helping women take accountability for their sex lives. I'm deeply saddened by his passing, and my heart goes out to his wife and two daughters."

'My daughter came and told me in the kitchen before I hopped on the plane about this,' she told Daily Mail in an exclusive interview

But what really caught our attention was Farrah's candid discussion about the impact of trauma on individuals and society as a whole. She expressed her concern that people who engage in negative behaviors are "transferring rather than transforming" through their actions.

"When people waste their time with toxic behaviors, they need to think about what trauma they're causing," she stated firmly. "We should transform through our trauma, not waste it on harming others."

As Farrah spoke about Charlie Kirk's death, we couldn't help but wonder about her own experiences with trauma and the impact of her past decisions on her life. The mother-of-one has been open about her struggles with faith and her infamous sex tape, which was released in 2013.

'Couldn't believe it. I love Charlie Kirk's words when it came to helping women see clearly the accountability that they can take in their sex lives.' 'I am deeply saddened by that,' she said; seen in May

"It hurt my heart to see people trying to silence those who speak about forward-thinking topics," she said. "I think it's essential for us to focus on transforming our trauma rather than letting it consume us."

Farrah also touched on the topic of her faith and how it has evolved over time. She revealed that she was baptized after the release of her sex tape, and that experience ultimately brought her closer to God.

"I learned so much about my internal struggles with Christianity and my faith," she shared. "I realized that I wasn't alone in my experiences, and it gave me a sense of healing and closure."

The 16 And Pregnant star had to wipe away tears at one point as she talked to Daily Mail

But what's next for Farrah? The reality TV star has announced plans to attend law school by the end of the year, citing her desire to pursue a career in law.

"I'm excited to show up and have a good time," she said with a smile. "I've been busy with work, press tours, and my companies, but I'm ready for this new chapter."

And if that's not enough, Farrah is also working on a true crime project, which will explore more serious topics in her life.

Abraham added, 'And it hurts my heart because people want to silence people who are talking about forward thinking this'

"I think it's going to be a wild ride," she teased. "People will get to see a different side of me, and I'm excited to share my story with the world."

As we wrapped up our interview with Farrah, one thing was clear: this reality TV star is not afraid to tackle tough topics or speak her mind.

"God bless Charlie Kirk's family," she said softly. "My prayers are with them during this difficult time."

The star, who modeled a red dress, added, 'And, you know, my prayers and my heart goes out to his wife and his two girls'

The reality TV dynamo then made a good point: She said that the killer's negative energy has caused 'national trauma'

A police mugshot shows Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the fatal shooting of U.S. conservative commentator Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University