# UTSA student controversy regarding Charlie Kirk poem > Developing situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/utsa-student-controversy-regarding-charlie-kirk-poem > Updated: 2026-11-01T10:20:00.000Z. Sources: 5. Developments: 2. Isa Casahuga-Lemgruber, a student at the University of Texas at San Antonio, faced significant scrutiny after reciting a poem at a Turning Point USA event that celebrated the assassination of founder Charlie Kirk. The poem, delivered under the pseudonym “Pamper Baby,” reportedly included references to Kirk being shot in the neck. The incident led to calls for university disciplinary action and criticism from political figures, including Jack Posobiec, who described the act as an open celebration of violence. Following the backlash, Casahuga issued a video apology, stating her comments were “beyond inappropriate and hurtful” and expressing regret to the Kirk family. While Casahuga emphasized that political violence is never acceptable, some critics on social media have questioned the sincerity of the apology, alleging it was prepared by legal and PR professionals during a university conduct review. ## Timeline ### 2026-11-01: UTSA student apologizes for poem celebrating Charlie Kirk assassination UTSA student Isa Casahuga has apologized for reciting a poem that celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk, calling her previous comments “beyond inappropriate and hurtful.” 3 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/utsa-student-apologizes-for-poem-celebrating-charlie-kirk-assassination ### 2026-10-29: UTSA student faces backlash after reading poem celebrating Charlie Kirk's death A University of Texas at San Antonio student is facing backlash after reading a poem celebrating the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk at a campus event. 2 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/utsa-student-faces-backlash-after-reading-poem-celebrating-charlie-kirks-death --- Cite as: UTSA student controversy regarding Charlie Kirk poem. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/utsa-student-controversy-regarding-charlie-kirk-poem