Selling Sunset alumna Christine Quinn hasn’t held back in her criticism of Erika Kirk.

“Erika Kirk seems to be everywhere but with her kids,” Quinn, 37, posted on X this past Wednesday, December 10.

Quinn’s followers quickly supported her comment, flooding the comments section with praise.

“SAY IT, QUEEN,” one follower commented, while another added, “Those kids have become mere accessories and props as she talks about family values while hanging out with people who do the opposite.”

Over the years, several stars have departed from the hit Netflix series Selling Sunset. The show, which gained massive popularity following its debut in 2019, originally featured Chrishell Stause, Mary Fitzgerald, Jason Oppenheim, Brett Oppenheim, Heather Rae El Moussa, Maya Vander, and Christine Quinn as part of a high-end Los Angeles real estate brokerage.

Us Weekly has reached out to Erika, 37, for comment. 

Erika is the widow of fellow conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was shot and killed by suspected gunman Tyler James Robinson at a speaking event on September 10. She’s been promoting Charlie’s posthumous book, Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life. She also took over the role of chairman and CEO of right-wing political organization Turning Point USA for Charlie, who was 31 when he died. 

Last month, Erika said during an interview with Megyn Kelly that she and Charlie had hoped to grow their family before his death. The couple were married in May 2021 and shared a son and daughter, whose names they chose to keep private. 

“We wanted to have four [children],” Erika said in November. “And I was praying to God that I was pregnant when he got murdered. … Both of us were, we were really excited to just expand our family.”

The Selling Sunset fans have watched the cast change on and off screen since the series first debuted. Christine Quinn, for instance, has been forthcoming about the way she appears on the Netflix reality show — which premiered in March 2019 — versus how she looks when the cameras are not rolling. Thank You! You […]

She said that another child “would [have been] the ultimate blessing out of this catastrophe,” and added, “Now when I see young couples, I tell them, ‘Please, don’t put it off.’ Especially if you’re a young woman, don’t put it off. You can always have a career, you can always go back to work. You can never just go back to having children.”

During an interview at the New York Times’ 2025 DealBook Summit on December 3, Erika raised eyebrows with comments she made during a discussion about Zohran Mamdani’s recent election as mayor of New York City. When Andrew Ross Sorkin remarked that Mamdani, 34, won the support of many young female voters, echoing Charlie’s sway with young conservative men, Erika claimed that some women see government as “a form of replacement for certain things relationship-wise even.”

She continued, “What I don’t want to happen is women, young women in the city, look to the government as a solution to put off having a family or a marriage because you’re relying on the government to support you instead of being united with the husband, where you can support yourself and your husband can support and you can guys all combine together.”

Erika has since appeared on several outlets, including Fox & Friends, The Five and Outnumbered. Several days after Charlie’s assassination, she was announced as his successor at Turning Point. 

Erika Kirk (née Frantzve) has vowed to continue honoring her husband, Charlie Kirk, after his shocking death. On September 10, 2025, Erika’s life was turned upside down when her husband was shot and killed while speaking at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. He was 31. “Charlie loved life. He loved his life, he loved […]

“[Charlie] worked tirelessly to ensure Turning Point USA was built to survive even the greatest test,” the organization said in a statement on September 18. “And now, it is our great pride to announce Erika Kirk as the new CEO and Chair of the Board for Turning Point USA.”