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Who is Lucy Martinez? Nathan Hale Elementary School Teacher Who Mocked the Death of Charlie Kirk

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Who is Lucy Martinez? Nathan Hale Elementary School Teacher Who Mocked the Death of Charlie Kirk
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CHICAGO, IL — A disturbing video from a recent “No Kings” protest has sparked public outrage after a woman was filmed mocking the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, turning a tragic event into a moment of ridicule.

The woman in the video has been identified online as Lucy Martinez, reportedly an elementary school teacher from Chicago.

According to multiple social media posts, Martinez is said to be employed at Nathan Hale Elementary School, though Chicago Public Schools officials have not yet confirmed her current employment status.

In the viral clip, Martinez can be seen laughing and making crude remarks about Kirk’s death, allegedly referencing his fatal injuries in a manner that many have called deeply disrespectful and inhumane.

The footage quickly gained traction online, prompting widespread condemnation and renewed debate about professionalism and accountability within the education system.

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Following the incident, Nathan Hale Elementary School’s official website and social media accounts, including its X (formerly Twitter) profile, were taken offline, leading to speculation that the school may be attempting to manage fallout from the controversy.

CHICAGO, IL — Lucy Martinez, an elementary school teacher from Chicago, has drawn widespread attention and criticism after allegedly making online remarks mocking the reported death of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk.

Martinez, identified as a teacher at Nathan Hale Elementary School, is said to have shared or engaged with posts online that appeared to celebrate or ridicule Kirk’s death.

No official explanation has been provided by the school or the district.

Critics have highlighted Martinez’s alleged behavior as emblematic of growing intolerance within activist circles.

The “No Kings” movement, which promotes itself as a campaign for justice and equality, has faced backlash for what detractors describe as hypocrisy — preaching compassion while celebrating violence.

Parents and community members have voiced outrage, emphasizing that educators are entrusted with shaping the minds and values of young students.

Engaging in or endorsing rhetoric that glorifies political violence, they argue, is incompatible with the ethical and professional responsibilities expected of teachers.

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Across Chicago, the incident has intensified discussions about political polarization, bias in classrooms, and the importance of maintaining neutrality and respect in public education.

If the claims about Lucy Martinez’s employment prove accurate, the case may prompt further review by the school district regarding appropriate conduct standards for teachers and the role of social media behavior in maintaining public trust.


Crime

Aleksandr Aleksand Shablykin Fatally Stabs Mother Zoya Shablykin and Three Others at Key Peninsula Home

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Aleksandr Aleksand Shablykin Fatally Stabs Mother Zoya Shablykin and Three Others at Key Peninsula Home 14000 block of 87th Avenue Court Northwest near Gig Harbor
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Five people, including the suspect, are dead following a violent stabbing incident and subsequent deputy-involved shooting Tuesday morning in the 14000 block of 87th Avenue Court Northwest near Gig Harbor, according to the Pierce County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO).

Authorities identified the suspect as 32-year-old Aleksandr Aleksand Shablykin.

Investigators say the incident began as a reported protection order violation and escalated into a deadly stabbing attack in a residential cul-de-sac.

Dispatchers received the first 911 call at approximately 8:41 a.m. reporting an “order violation in progress.” According to the sheriff’s office, an adult male had gone to a residence despite a no-contact protection order involving a female occupant of the home.

Deputies later clarified that although a protection order had been granted, it had not yet been formally served to the suspect and therefore was not legally enforceable at the time.

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Deputies were en route to serve the order when the situation rapidly escalated.

At approximately 9:30 a.m., additional emergency calls reported that the man was actively stabbing individuals outside the home. Witnesses described a chaotic scene, with at least one victim attacked in the middle of the street in front of multiple bystanders.

A deputy arrived on scene minutes later.

According to Officer Shelbie Boyd, spokesperson for the Pierce County Force Investigation Team (PCFIT), gunfire was reported at 9:33 a.m.

“We have the adult male suspect who was shot by the deputy,” Boyd said during a press briefing.

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Shablykin was pronounced dead at the scene.

Authorities have not yet released specific details regarding the exchange of gunfire but confirmed that the investigation remains active.

Deputies located four adult victims at the scene.

Three were pronounced dead at the residence. A fourth victim was transported to a nearby hospital in critical condition but later succumbed to their injuries.

One of the victims was identified as 52-year-old Zoya Shablykin, the suspect’s mother.

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Authorities stated that relationships between the suspect and the additional victims remain under investigation.

Witness accounts suggest that neighbors may have intervened in an attempt to stop the attack.

Court records linked to the residence show that in April 2025, Zoya Shablykin petitioned for a protection order against her adult son. The order was granted in May.

In her petition, she alleged ongoing threats, harassment, and erratic behavior, including prior physical aggression. The filing referenced concerns about his mental health and stated he had previously pushed and threatened her.

The protection order prohibited the son from possessing weapons and from coming within 1,000 feet of his mother, her home, vehicle, or workplace. The order also required him to comply with a treatment plan and prescribed medications.

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Investigators confirmed that although the order had been approved by the court, it had not yet been formally served to the suspect at the time of the incident. Deputies were attempting to serve the documentation when the stabbing occurred.

Court records indicate Shablykin had multiple prior contacts with law enforcement dating back to 2020, primarily involving traffic-related offenses, including driving without a valid license and refusing to identify himself during traffic stops. Records reflect at least 14 separate cases. A 2023 trespassing charge was dismissed.

A family acquaintance told media outlets that other immediate family members were not present at the residence during the attack and were safe elsewhere at the time of the incident.

The Pierce County Sheriff’s Office and the Pierce County Force Investigation Team are continuing to investigate both the stabbing deaths and the deputy-involved shooting. Authorities have not yet released the names of the additional victims pending notification of next of kin.

Officials described the event as a tragic escalation of a domestic situation that unfolded rapidly despite law enforcement response efforts.

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Further updates are expected as the investigation proceeds.


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