Charlie Kirk smiles as he discusses his observing the Sabbath on the seventh day of the week as opposed to Sundays
Sometimes students succumb to extremism while in college.
They often grow out of it by the time they graduate and are looking for employment, in a web-influenced world where those potential bosses can review their lifestyle choices.
But for one University of Texas at San Antonio student, that just became problematic.
It’s because student Isa Casahuga-Lemgruber appeared at a Turning Point USA “Pick up the Mic” event and identified herself only as “Pamper Baby” and then read a poem celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk, founder of TPUSA.
She probably didn’t plan what happened next: Someone bought the web domain of her name and posted her profile, her poem and other details about her online.
The Gateway Pundit explained how Casahuga-Lemgruber “read a gleeful parody poem” about Kirk’s assassination, and then, “someone bought the domain for her name so that everyone will know just what kind of person she is.”
She reportedly is a Class of 2029 student majoring in International Relations and Diplomacy, from Houston, a graduate of St. Agnes Academy. Other family details are there, too.
Her poem includes, “as we solemnly remembered a shot to the neck” and an invitation to a “Squirt for Kirk” event. She told Texas Youth Summit founder Christian Collins he was “brave” for appearing on campus without neck protection.
Kirk was assassinated while speaking at Utah Valley University in September 2025.
Collins posted the video and said he would pray for her.
Her details are at isacasahuga.com.
Speaking to The Gateway Pundit about the situation, TPUSA contributor and close friend of Kirk, Jack Posobiec, said, “It is plain for all to see. The Left wants us dead. I am not using hyperbole; they are openly celebrating murder, violence, and the slaughter of their political opponents.”
The identification has prompted calls for UTSA to discipline her and for immigration authorities to review the family’s status, the report said.
The poem:
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[ H/T WorldNetDaily ]
