Amanda Seyfried explains his comments about Charlie Kirk’s death

Amanda Seyfried explained his comments about a conservative activist Charlie KirkDeath at 31.

“I do not want to add fuel to fire. I want to be able to give clarity to something so irresponsible (but understandable) taken out of his joint,” Seyfried, 39, wrote through Instagram On Wednesday, September 17. “Special discourse – isn’t that what we should be getting?”

Seyfried recently called the Kirk political agenda “hateful” in social media coverage shared after his death. (Kirk was shoot and kill Last week during Talking Engagement at Utah Cwm University.)

“We forget the mood of humanity,” added Seyfried on Wednesday. “I can be angry about misleading and racist rhetoric, and greatly agree that Charlie Kirk’s murder is completely disturbed in every way that can be imagined.”

He continued, “No one should have to experience this level of violence. This country mourns too many deaths and shocking and violent shootings. Can we at least agree on that?”

Seyfried had Respond to Instagram post to start From So.inormed, who discussed Kirk’s controversial comments about abortion, immigration, the LGBTQIA+community, transgender rights and other hot button issues.

“It was hateful,” the Oh Mama! The actress replied.

Seyfried also seems to have commented on Kirk’s death by re -entrusting a message through his reading Instagram stories, “You can’t invite violence to the dinner table and be shocked when he starts eating.”

Kirk, founder of the right -wing organization Turning Point Usa, was shot and killed while making a speech in Orem, Utah on September 10. Charlie has been survived by his wife, Erika Kirk (née Frantzve), and their two children.

“Charlie loved life. He loved his life, he loved America, he loved nature that always helped him (felt) closer to God,” said Erika, 36, during Friday, September 12, X Livestream. “He loved the Chicago Cubs and my goodness who loved the Oregon ducks. Above all, Charlie loved his children and loved me with all his heart and I knew it every day. He made sure I knew it every day.”

He continued, “Every day he would ask me, ‘How can I serve you better? How can I be a better husband? How can I be a better father?’ … He was such a good man.

Charlie’s public memorial will be held on Sunday, September 21, at the Arizona’s State Farm stadium.