Tyler Robinson, the suspected killer of popular conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, lived with a transgender-identifying partner, according to reports.

Robinson, who authorities arrested on Thursday night, “lived with his transgender partner,” Fox News reporter Brooke Singman posted on X, citing unnamed sources.

“The individual, who is a male transitioning to a female, is fully cooperating with the FBI,” Singman said of the suspected shooter’s apparent romantic partner.

The Daily Wire’s Matt Walsh said he also confirmed the identity of Robinson’s partner.

“I’ve independently confirmed that Charlie Kirk’s assassin did in fact have a transgender boyfriend. This is LGBT extremism. A lot more will be revealed soon. The ‘far right’ narrative is absolute bulls***. Not even close to true. Don’t fall for it,” Walsh posted.

The revelation about Robinson’s relationship has come after a torrent of evidence suggesting that the suspect is on the political Left, and he allegedly targeted the conservative Kirk over politics. GOP Governor Spencer Cox of Utah said on Saturday that the suspect was “deeply indoctrinated with leftist ideology.”

The bullet casings in the suspected assassin’s weapon had anti-fascist slogans and phrases written on them, such as “Hey Fascist! Catch!” Another included the lyrics from a famous Italian anti-fascist song called “Bella Ciao.”

Family members told authorities that Robinson, a 22-year-old from Utah, had become increasingly political in recent years. The suspect disliked Kirk in particular; at a recent dinner, he spoke of how much he disliked and disagreed with Kirk while mentioning that the conservative planned to visit Utah soon for an event at Utah Valley University.

Kirk, the founder of Turning Point USA, was assassinated at the Utah Valley event.

On Friday, Cox said that the assassin’s bullet that killed Kirk was also an attack on the fundamental values of the United States. 

“This is certainly about the tragic death, assassination, political assassination, of Charlie Kirk,” said Cox. “But it is also much bigger than an attack on an individual. It is an attack on all of us. 
It is an attack on the American experiment. It is an attack on our ideals. This cuts to the very foundation of who we are, of who we have been, and who we could be in better times.”

An Office Depot employee from Portage, Michigan, no longer has a job after refusing to print a poster for a local memorial service for assassinated conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, hosted by Michigan Forward.

The employee, a woman who was only ever identified as “one of the managers,” explained on camera that the store could not print a poster for the event because it was “propaganda.” The poster in question had already been paid for and featured a photo of Kirk along with the following words: “The Legendary Charlie Kirk, 1993-2025.”

Michigan Forward shared video of the exchange, along with a caption that read, “A team member ordered and paid for a poster to be printed at @officedepot so he could bring it to a vigil for Charlie Kirk tonight in Michigan. When he arrived to pick it up four hours later, the employees said they refused to print it, calling the poster ‘propaganda.'”

WATCH:

A team member ordered and paid for a poster to be printed at @officedepot so he could bring it to a vigil for Charlie Kirk tonight in Michigan.

When he arrived to pick it up four hours later, the employees said they refused to print it, calling the poster “propaganda.” pic.twitter.com/WCitioCzZF

— Michigan Forward (@MIForward_Net) September 12, 2025

“So, we came in for an order earlier,” one person could be heard saying as he approached the employee. “To print a poster for a vigil tonight.”

“Yeah, we don’t print propaganda,” the employee said before he could finish.

“It’s not propa—” he protested.

The employee nodded her head emphatically and assured him, “It’s propaganda, sorry, we don’t print that here.”

“All right, so, can we have — what’s your name?” the person holding the camera walked closer.

A nearby male employee identified himself as the “print supervisor” and the female added, “I’m one of the managers, so, I’m sort of — unfortunately, we do not print —”

“So, they say they do not print political propaganda — so this is somebody that passed away,” the Michigan Forward member protested.

“That’s political propaganda, I’m sorry —” the manager insisted.

The Michigan Forward member tried a different tack: “So this is for a prayer tonight. For a prayer vigil —”

“MmHmm, it’s still propaganda,” she repeated.

A female voice from behind the camera asked the employee to explain what made the poster “propaganda,” and the manager claimed that Kirk — who had never run for elected office — was a “political figure” and then argued that she did not have to offer any further explanation as to how that made a simple photo of him “propaganda.”

The male employee jumped in then, saying that the store manager would be in by Monday.

Video of the exchange quickly went viral, however, prompting a response from Office Depot’s corporate headquarters.

To our customers pic.twitter.com/XYlcFPpInN

— Office Depot (@officedepot) September 13, 2025

“We are deeply concerned by the incident that occurred at Store 3382 in Portage, Michigan. The behavior displayed by our associate is completely unacceptable and insensitive, violates our company policies, and does not reflect the values we uphold at Office Depot. We sincerely apologize to the customer affected and to our community for this regrettable situation,” the statement read.

It went on to reveal that the “manager” involved in the confrontation had been let go.