Morgan Warren paid tribute to Charlie Kirk at her latest concert, sending prayers to her political activist wife, Erica Kirk, and her family.
At the country singer’s show at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton last Friday, he informed Erica that he had been thinking about her before he played the song.
“I’m not going to say the whole bunch of stuff about this, but this song has been hitting me hard over the last few days,” he said according to a video filmed by fans of the show. “I wanted you to know that me and my family were sending prayers down her path.”
Warren, 32, struck his heart when he got a positive response from his fans while he spoke. After screaming at Erica, the concert participants cheered and shook their phones, which were lit up in the air.
Erica broke the silence Friday night with a shocking death on Charlie’s YouTube livestream.
“Two days ago, my husband, Charlie, went home to see the Savior and God’s face. Charlie always said that when he was gone, he wanted to be remembered for courage and faith,” Erica said.
She acknowledged the “global pour” of support she received and sent a message to burn his supporters.
“The bad guys who are responsible for the assassination of my husband don’t know what they did,” she said.
“They should all know this. If you think my husband’s mission is strong before, you don’t know. You don’t know what you just unleashed in this country,” Erica continued.
“This widow’s cry echoes all over the world like a cry of battle.”
The conservative commentator passed away on September 10th after being shot dead on a Utah Valley University stage while stopping by a comeback tour in the United States. He was 31 years old.
Erica and Charlie shared two children, a three-year-old daughter and a one-year-old son.
Coldplay’s Chris Martin also asked fans to “send love” to Charlie’s family at Friday’s band show at Wembley Stadium in London.
“Set up your hands like this, send love, wherever you want to send it in the world,” Martin said before breaking into their hit song “Fix You.”
“You can send this to your brother or sister. You can send it to the families of people who are experiencing something terrible. You can send it to the family of Charlie Kirk,” he added. “You can send it to people you don’t agree with, but send love to them anyway. You can send it to the peaceful people of the Middle East, Ukraine and Russia.”
