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The alleged post appeared to show Kirk saying her daughter saw the video and was "confused and hurt by it."
Comedian Druski posted the video in question on March 25, 2026, with the caption, "How Conservative Women in America act." In the video, Druski used prosthetics, makeup and a blonde wig to portray a character resembling Kirk.
While the video did not explicitly name Kirk, the character's styling and a stage setting with pyrotechnics appeared to reference her public appearances.
Kirk's alleged post reacting to the video read:
My own little daughter came to me thinking she had seen me in that video. That's how far this has gone. A grown man turned me into a costume, spread it to millions of people, and now even my child is confused and hurt by it. Y'all keep calling it comedy, but there's nothing funny about bringing this kind of humiliation to my family.
(@GeoRebekah on X)
However, the post was fake.
Furthermore, r
Other signs also indicated the alleged post was fake. It did not include a timestamp or engagement metrics, such as likes, comments and reshares, found in an authentic X post.
Kirk had not commented on the video or the fake post by the time of publication. Snopes reached out to Kirk for comment and will update this article if we receive a response.
Fake posts attributed to prominent political figures have become a growing source of misinformation. Snopes has previously debunked claims that Elon Musk said on social media that Teslas could not be used to dodge a military draft and that Trump posted he was "proud" of his "ICE boys."