Sisters’ shocking plea after memorial stunt exposed.
Two Arkansas sisters are now begging strangers for money online after being arrested for trashing a Charlie Kirk memorial in full view of cameras.
Charlie Kirk’s death confirmed.
Charlie Kirk, 31, founded Turning Point USA and was known nationwide as a fiery conservative speaker.
On September 10, Kirk was fatally shot in the neck during an event at Utah Valley University.
Police identified Robinson as the alleged assassin and charged him with aggravated murder, firearm discharge, and obstruction.
Donald Trump, a close ally of Kirk, called for Robinson to receive the death penalty.
Kirk’s body was transported to Arizona on Air Force Two, accompanied by Vice President JD Vance.
A massive funeral was set for September 21 at Arizona’s State Farm Stadium, with Trump attending.
Kirk’s death leaves behind his wife and two kids, making the Benton County memorial even more personal.
The viral vandalism explained.
Kerri Rollo, 23, and Kaylee, 22, were caught on video kicking candles, tearing signs, and taunting onlookers at the Benton County Courthouse.
In the clip, Kerri laughed, flipped off the camera, and shouted: “F–k Charlie Kirk. Film all you want.”
The video also shows Kerri sneering: “Charlie Kirk died as he lived, promoting violence,” before storming away with Kaylee.
The arrest and fallout detailed.
Local authorities reviewed the viral video and arrested the sisters on September 17 for first-degree criminal mischief.
Justice of the Peace Joseph Bollinger blasted the sisters, saying: “You’re trampling on grieving, and you’re trampling on Benton County values.”
The sisters were freed on bond, but the community outrage showed no signs of cooling down.
Kaylee’s ex’s mother, Lacy Christian, said: “I won’t allow someone in my home who celebrates a murder or destroys a memorial.”
For Benton County residents, the memorial wasn’t just political—it was a human act of mourning.
The Rollos quickly became internet villains as the video spread nationally, sparking widespread condemnation.
The Rollos now face serious legal consequences as their case winds through the Arkansas courts.
Between firings, relationship drama, and viral infamy, their reputations may already be permanently destroyed.
Critics online summed it up bluntly: “Only low life humans would do such a thing to another human, let alone a father.”
The financial plea unveiled.
Days after their arrest, the sisters posted a fundraiser seeking $18,000, citing legal bills and claiming they were victims of doxxing.
Kerri lost their job at a local restaurant, while Kaylee’s boyfriend dumped her and told her to move out.
Kaylee begged donors: “Please help my sibling while they look for another job and stand against the tyranny creeping into the country.”
The GoFundMe page filled with small donations from trolls mocking the sisters with brutal comments.
Despite the backlash, the campaign has already brought in nearly $15,000 toward its $18,000 goal.
Ironically, the more outrage the sisters stirred, the more donations flowed into their GoFundMe.
Locals remain outraged, with many saying no amount of fundraising will undo the cruelty of destroying a memorial.
The stunt is still trending across platforms.
The sisters’ case has ignited a broader conversation—when does free speech cross the line into cruelty?
The video continues to trend, drawing both furious backlash and morbid fascination nationwide.
Some note that bad behavior is now paying off, with their GoFundMe nearing its goal despite the fury.
The real question: how will the Arkansas courts handle two women at the center of a national storm?
What began as a courthouse stunt now sits at the heart of America’s heated debates over grief, politics, and the limits of protest.