Rally Planned in Naples, NY Following Alleged Social Media Posts After Charlie kirk’s Death
Naples, NY – September 17, 2025 – A rally is planned in naples, New York, to demand accountability regarding alleged social media posts made by a Naples school district staff member following the death of Charlie Kirk on February 28, 2019, in Oxon Hill, Maryland.
The staff member was placed on administrative leave pending an investigation into the alleged posts,which reportedly referenced the shooting of Kirk. According to a statement from the district superintendent,a formal investigation is underway and will adhere to district policies and procedures.
The identity of the staff member has not been officially released to the public, nor has the specific content of the alleged posts been disclosed.The Democrat and chronicle reports it is indeed working to confirm the identity of the individual identified by a group organizing the rally and is seeking a response. A name is also circulating on social media.
The group organizing the rally is calling for more than just a suspension. Rally organizer Matt Crane stated that the “level of disregard for human life” demonstrated by the alleged posts warrants permanent termination. He described the posts as “profanity-laced” and “hate-filled rhetoric.”
“We are seeking accountability and will not stop until that is achieved,” Crane said.
The group has received what Crane described as “amazing” support and intends to have speakers address attendees at the rally, though the speakers’ identities have not yet been revealed.
“We believe it is time for people to stand up for what is right and moral,” Crane stated.”In a sense those of us who hold to the foundations of morality, ethics and integrity are all Charlie Kirks.”
A similar situation recently arose in the LeRoy school district.A teacher there was placed on administrative leave after inappropriate and inflammatory social media posts were discovered on a private account. The teacher later apologized and reported the account had been deleted.
This story includes reporting by Gannett reporters Madison Scott and Emily Barnes.
