Jewish clothing manufacturer now making Charlie Kirk yarmulkes. Proceeds to be given to the terrorist Jewish state

The $50 kippah’s proceeds will go to Jewish and pro-Israel causes

ed note–it goes without saying, but for the sake of posterity, we’ll say it anyway.

Only a Jew (or a gaggle of them) would come up with something as indecorous as this in trying to make money off of something that more than likely was a Kosher Nostra hit against an influential Gentile who was having ‘2nd thoughts’ about his previously-expressed support for the terrorist enterprise/terrorist enclave calling itself the Jewish state.

What’s just as bad, if not worse, is how many brainless/brain-dead Christians will buy and WEAR these stupid head frisbees thanking that by doing so, not only are they honoring the memory of the same man who was murdered by the ‘skullcappers’, but as well, that they are fulfilling the commandment found in ‘Jenesis’ that ‘I will bless those who bless thee and curse those who curse thee.’

The Jewish Daily Forward

Charlie Kirk’s face now adorns a yarmulke.

Almost immediately after the news that the conservative activist was shot during an event in Utah, pro-Israel voices prayed for him. Now, some are mourning him as a champion of Israel and, in the words of one Chabad rabbi, ‘the Abraham of our time.’

Joining the chorus is the clothing brand JDRIP, which is now taking preorders for a Charlie Kirk Memorial Kippah, selling at $49.99. The company says all the proceeds will be donated to ‘Jewish or pro-Israel causes.’

The white kippah features Kirk’s face, full name (Charles James Kirk), and his year of birth and death. Hebrew text above him reads זכרונה לברכה, ‘May his memory be a blessing.’

While Kirk was an outspoken supporter of Israel after Oct. 7, he was often accused of antisemitism, defending a statement in 2023 that Jewish communities have been ‘pushing’ hatred against whites. The conservative activist organization he founded and led, Turning Point USA, features in the Anti-Defamation League’s Center on Extremism’s ‘Glossary of Extremism and Hate,’ which notes that white nationalists often attend TPUSA events and that Kirk endorses Christian nationalism.

In his final years, Kirk was friendly with a number of rabbis and Jewish institutional leaders, and observed the sabbath by not using technology from Friday night to Saturday night. He was working on a book about the sabbath, entitled ‘Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life,’ set to publish in December.

JDRIP, the brand manufacturing the kippah, claims that it is ‘not a partisan company’ but was releasing the item ‘in honor of free political speech and debate in the United States.’

The brand is otherwise irreverent, poking fun at the Sydney Sweeney American Eagle ads while promoting their Star of David sneakers, selling a mezuzah in the shape of a stealth B-2 bomber and photoshopping one of their ‘am Yisrael chai’ shirts onto Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West. They are also bullish on Israel.

To mark Hamas political leader Ismail Haniyeh’s murder in July 2024, JDRIP held a sale with the coupon code ‘ISMAILICIOUS.’