The US State Department revoked the visas of six foreign nationals who publicly celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk. This action was taken because the US does not want to host foreigners who condone violence against Americans. The individuals, representing various countries, posted messages mocking Kirk's death and those grieving him. Secretary of State Marco Rubio initiated the revocation process, warning that such behavior would lead to deportation. Charlie Kirk was fatally shot on September 10th while hosting a debate in Utah. He posthumously received the Medal of Freedom, awarded by President Donald Trump. Numerous individuals in the US faced repercussions for celebrating or mocking Kirk's death on social media. These consequences included job terminations and disciplinary actions across various sectors. MSNBC analyst Matthew Dowd was among those fired for their online comments. American Airlines and Delta Air Lines grounded and suspended employees respectively, while a Secret Service agent was placed on leave. Twenty public school teachers in California faced disciplinary measures for their social media posts.