The representative Nancy Mace promises to stand without fear after the assassination of Charlie Kirk

EXCLUSIVE: The American representative Nancy Mace, RS.C., promised to stand without fear with the young conservatives following the assassination of Charlie Kirk – a tragedy which triggered national indignation and led to three teachers of Clemson after having pretended his death.

In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital before his address on Wednesday during a Turnout Point USA (TPUSA) rally at Clemson University in South Carolina, Mace said that she and other conservative leaders would continue to speak in public to honor the heritage of the founder of Tpusa, noting: “We are not going to be afraid.”

The public appearance of the candidate for the Governor of South Carolina occurs less than a month after Kirk, 31, was shot down by speaking to University of Utah Valley On September 10, leaving his wife behind him, Erika, and two young children.

The representative Nancy Mace, RS.C., was to contact a USA turn -point event at Clemson University on Wednesday. (Tracy Glantz / The State / Tribune News Service via Getty Images)

Shock and resolution: students reflect on the death of Charlie Kirk, in the future of the conservative movement

“I want all our young people to the South and the country to know that we are with them, that we are all Charlie Kirk and that they will be supported – that we are not going to allow anyone, nor any political violence, to stop this movement or this moment,” said Mace.

“We are doing this for Charlie Kirk. We do this for Turning Point. We do this for the millions of Charlie Kirks who are now there today, who want to advance the torch, and we will not be afraid,” she added. “We will continue to do these things in public. We will respect and honor freedom of expression and our faith, and we will do it as publicly and valiantly as possible.”

People are raising signs by reading “This is our turning point” during a commemorative service for the conservative commentator Charlie Kirk at the State Farm Stadium, on September 21, in Glendale, Ariz. (Brian Snyder / Reuters)

After the murder of Kirk, Fox Digital reported that the young conservatives had been harassed in the commemorative monuments on the campus, while professors across the country were faced with dismissals on insensitive public posts tolerating the murder of the militant.

In Clemson only, three teachers were dismissed after allegedly celebrated Kirk’s death.

Mace said that young members of the Clemson College Republicans and the Clemson Tpusa section worked together to ensure that the public, elected officials and president Donald Trump were aware of the teachers’ comments and played a decisive role in the start of the campus.

Universities appeal to publications on social networks of celebrating employees, defending Kirk’s death

“They made a difference where it counted, because those who promote murder, encourage murder, should not teach our children. Whatever your policy or beliefs, you should not be close to students or indoctrinate them,” she said. “There are hundreds, if not thousands of students, of each campus across the country that are with you. When we speak in number, we cannot be defeated.”

She added her message to the parents concerned about leftist indoctrination on university campuses is hope.

“I have never been so proud and I had more confidence in a generation than me today, because these young men and women intervened in the wake of the tragic murder of Charlie Kirk, and they intensified to fill the gap, and it is an inspiration,” said Mace.

Representative Nancy Mace, RS.C. said she was proud of young conservatives following the assassination of Charlie Kirk. (Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call, included via Getty Images)

The Tournée “ without fear ” takes the mission of Charlie Kirk’s freedom of expression in colleges nationwide

The university was also criticized in April after Mace revealed that Clemson had a health portal form which listed 15 gender identity options, excluding men and women.

Although the form was finally withdrawn, Mace noted that school officials “have deflected everything”.

“I wait better than that, and even when these teachers came forward, we saw a slow response from Clemson,” she said. “Fortunately, the board of directors held an emergency meeting and did the right thing, so we will have to continue to have eyes and put pressure on Clemson to do the right thing.”

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Mace said that in the midst of chaos, it is important that legislators and courts intervene to protect freedom of expression and continue to honor Kirk’s mission.

“The first amendment is a right established by our founders, and when we must intervene, we must absolutely do it,” she said. “This is what you saw occurring following the assassination of Charlie Kirk. You have seen the legislators intervene, present yourself and protect the freedom of expression of students on campuses everywhere.”

Jasmine Baehr of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.