5 Of Charlie Kirk’s Viral Comments About Marriage And Family
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Love him or hate him, there’s no denying that you could ignore him. Of course, we are talking about Charlie Kirk. The political activist was shot dead during a rally at Utah Valley University on Wednesday. He was just 31 years old. Keep reading below for everything you need to know.
5 Of Charlie Kirk’s Viral Comments About Marriage And Family
While Kirk’s death has sent shockwaves on both sides of the political divide, both fans and critics alike are looking at some of the most memorable and if not controversial things he’s said in the past.
Some have applauded him for speaking the truth, while others that ahh e did was have a respectful dialogue with people that he disagreed with.
With that said, here are five quotes from Charlie Kirk about life, marriage, and family.
“Having a family will change your life in the best ways, so get married and have kids. You won’t regret it,” he said in a social media post in late August, per the New York Post.
Breaking News: Kirk Leaves Behind His Wife And Two Kids
“Husbands should do everything he can to not force his wife into the workforce,” Kirk said at the Young Women’s Leadership Summit back in June, per Freethought Now.
“Young women who voted for Kamala Harris want careerism, consumerism and loneliness. Trump voters, young men, they want family, children and legacy.” – Kirk, per the Economic Times.
“Marriage isn’t just a life milestone- it’s a calling. God didn’t say ‘wait until you feel ready.’ He said ‘it is not good for man to be alone.’ Get married young. Be fruitful and multiply.”- Charlie Kirk via his Facebook page.
“Having children is more important than having a good career. And I would also tell young ladies, you can always go back to your career later, that there is a window where you primarily should pursue marriage and having children, and that is a beautiful thing,” – Charlie Kirk on Fox News.
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We wed 1st semester of Sr college yr, crazy abt ea other. Had 1st baby soon after graduation. Tough times to start? Yes, but always joyful in our little family. Never had enough money. Survived by NOT living beyond what we could afford in cash ea day. We lived in some gnarly places, w/o much of anything but ea other: evening walks together, home prepared food from scratch, a used B&W TV on rabbit ears. No phone. We pursued higher ed. a little at a time, worked our way (professional but low level) to buy our first home bef. having a 2nd child 6 yrs later, but still in our 20s. Long story short: the best days of our marriage/lives was having children so young while we thought “anything/everything is possible.” We had the energy, the positivity, & we had FUN. We both achieved advanced degrees, traveled the USA (in tents, w/our kids 🙂 for vacations. Worked professionally East, Middle, West, raising kids thru’ formative yrs in an isolated, lay-led church on an Intermountain Indian Reservation, ending up in one place to raise the kids through HS, which at that time included taking in a teen foster-daughter. We put them all through college. I’d worked part time wherever but began full time-contractual teaching age 45. Due to credited part-time work in my field, I retired w/30 yrs, a good supplemental retirement fund+a fantastic pension & other small investments. I make more monthly than while working, & more than my spouse’s PhD retirement. I “gave up” zip to have a family & raise them w/devoted husband & father. It is possible!!! Don’t second guess your future. Realize that your “needs” are mostly your “wants.” Live from your heart every day for what counts, and you will REALLY live in abundance.