SKYE VALADEZ SONGS, ROBINSON AND TWIGGS
(L) TYLER ROBINSON (R) LANCE TWIGGS WERE A SEXUALLY ACTIVE TRANS COUPLE NOT ROOMMATES. THEY LIVED TOGETHER AS AN EXCLUSIVE COUPLE.
BY SyndicatedNews Staff at SNN.BZ
In the wake of the shocking assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk on September 11, 2025, at Utah Valley University, online communities have fixated on a name: Skye Valadez. A 25-year-old transgender musician, digital artist, and photographer from Ogden, Utah, Valadez has become the subject of widespread rumors linking them to the crime. While law enforcement has identified Tyler Robinson as the shooter. His father turned him in. This article explores Valadez’s background, their online presence, the controversial song that sparked the buzz, and the swirling conspiracy theories, drawing from available public information as of September 15, 2025.
Background and Personal Life
Skye Valadez, born around 2000, is described in various online sources as a transgender individual (using she/her pronouns in some profiles) hailing from Ogden, Utah. Valadez’s parents reportedly live in Indiana, with their father named Hymie and mother Sharon. Some unconfirmed reports suggest Valadez has a military background, having been discharged for mental health issues, though this remains speculative and unsubstantiated. Valadez is known primarily as an independent musician and photographer operating under the moniker “God’s Finest Scalpel.” Their work includes experimental tracks uploaded to platforms like SoundCloud and Bandcamp.
Prior to the recent events, Valadez maintained a low-profile online presence, with accounts on social media and music-sharing sites. However, following the assassination, many of these profiles were reportedly deleted or altered. For instance, Valadez’s SoundCloud location was changed from “Ogden, Utah” to “leave me alone” shortly after the shooting. Friends and acquaintances have shared posts suggesting Valadez was involved in local artistic circles, but details about their daily life or employment remain scarce. One post claimed Valadez’s father, Lawrence (possibly an alternate name or error for Hymie), is a disabled veteran who owns a tattoo shop, though this was quickly scrubbed from the web.
Note that there appears to be confusion with a different individual named Skye Lynn Valdez (spelled with a ‘z’), who died in a car crash in Texas in 2022 at age 26. This person has no apparent connection to the Utah-based Valadez or the Kirk incident.
The SoundCloud Song Controversy
The spark that ignited online interest in Valadez was a track titled “Charlie Kirk Dead at 31,” uploaded to SoundCloud in August 2025—approximately a month before Kirk’s actual death at age 31. The five-minute song was part of Valadez’s work under God’s Finest Scalpel and was also available on Bandcamp. Another track, “Charlie Kirk’s Death Isn’t Enough for Me,” has been linked to the same artist. Both songs were reportedly deleted the day after the assassination, fueling speculation about premeditation or foreknowledge.
Social media users on platforms like X, 4chan, and Reddit quickly highlighted the song, with some claiming it predicted the exact circumstances of Kirk’s death. Screenshots of the track’s metadata circulated widely, showing Valadez as the uploader. The avatar associated with the song has been compared to individuals in Tyler Robinson’s circle, including his roommate Lance Twiggs, adding layers to the rumors. However, no lyrics or audio from the song have been publicly archived in verifiable form, and the deletion has been attributed to backlash rather than evidence of guilt.
Connection to Charlie Kirk and the “Bullhorn Guy” Incident
Valadez’s name first surfaced in connection to Kirk through a reported heated exchange at Utah Valley University, where Kirk was speaking on conservative topics. Valadez is alleged to be the “bullhorn guy”—a protester who confronted Kirk with a bullhorn during a campus event. Videos of the confrontation have gone viral post-assassination, showing a tense verbal altercation. This incident, combined with the prophetic song title, has led many to speculate that Valadez harbored a personal grudge against Kirk.
The assassination itself occurred during Kirk’s speech at UVU, with the shooter firing from a distance. While Tyler Robinson confessed and surrendered, online theorists claim Robinson may be a “patsy” or fall guy, possibly convinced by Valadez or others in a shared network. Some posts suggest Robinson and Valadez were partners or acquaintances, with Discord affiliations mentioned. Photos have been shared purporting to show Valadez with someone resembling Robinson in disguise, though these are unverified.
Online Speculation and Conspiracy Theories
The internet erupted with theories shortly after the shooting. On 4chan, users claimed to have “identified” Valadez as the shooter based on the SoundCloud track. X posts amplified this, with accounts like “Jail Skye Valadez” emerging—some appearing to be meme or cryptocurrency pump schemes tied to the name. Conspiracy narratives frame the incident as “LGBT terrorism,” pointing to Valadez’s transgender identity and alleged ties to trans activist networks. Prominent figures like Matt Walsh and Sneako have alluded to broader involvement without naming Valadez directly.
Other theories include Valadez’s supposed obsession with guns and military discharge, positioning them as capable of the shot. Some claim Valadez created a digital coin related to the event, though this seems tied to opportunistic scams. Defenders of Valadez, including alleged acquaintances, insist they own no guns or car, never attended Kirk’s debates, and have been cleared by authorities.
Additionally, the FBI is investigating multiple social media posts showing foreknowledge of the assassination, including those potentially linked to Valadez’s network. At least seven accounts posted hints before the event, raising questions about a coordinated plot.
Official Response and Debunking
Despite the frenzy, official sources have not linked Valadez to the crime. The FBI has offered a reward for information on the suspect but confirmed Tyler Robinson as the assassin. Deputy Director Dan Bongino noted “multiple warning signs” and communications indicating advance knowledge in Robinson’s circle, but no mention of Valadez. News outlets have labeled the claims as unverified speculation, with no evidence connecting Valadez to the shooting. Valadez has not publicly responded, and their whereabouts are unknown following the deletion of social media accounts. Rumors of Valadez being deceased stem from confusion with the 2022 Texas case and have been debunked in context.
Conclusion
Skye Valadez’s story illustrates the rapid spread of misinformation in the digital age, where a provocative song and a public confrontation can snowball into assassination accusations. While the evidence against Valadez is circumstantial at best—centered on deleted online content and anonymous claims—the case highlights tensions around political violence, online radicalization, and identity politics. As the FBI investigation unfolds, the full truth may emerge, but for now, Valadez remains a figure shrouded in speculation rather than substantiated fact. Readers are encourage
