Ashley Nevel

I won’t be voting until I have real confidence that the truth about who killed my boss, Charlie Kirk, has come out. I know Charlie wouldn’t be happy with that decision, but I feel convicted to stand by it. What weighs on me is watching how quickly so many people seem to have moved on from Charlie, including people he worked tirelessly to help elect and put in positions of power. I’ve seen firsthand the broken promises, the political friendships that are nothing more than a performance, and the way people will say whatever they need to say to get elected, only to abandon the people who helped them get there. I’ve spent years working to elect people I believed in, only to watch the same cycle repeat itself. At some point, you have to ask yourself whether any of this is genuine. I believe the left-right divide keeps us fighting each other while the people behind the scenes maintain their power. We’re told we have a voice, but I’ve watched enough from the inside to question how much control we actually have. Charlie gave so much to this movement. Watching him be forgotten and betrayed by people who owe so much of their success to him has changed how I see everything. I’m done participating blindly in a system I no longer trust. My faith is in God, not politicians. Only He can save us.