Alexis Wilkins Speaks Out After Wave Of Violent Threats Sparked By Online Conspiracy Theories

What began as a high-profile conservative relationship has morphed into something far darker for country artist Alexis Wilkins. The 27-year-old singer who has been dating Kash Patel, now serving as FBI director says she’s facing an increasingly hostile storm of threats, harassment, and conspiratorial accusations driven by internet chaos.

Wilkins, outspoken in her conservative beliefs and a familiar voice at patriotic events, says the shift was sudden and shocking. Instead of the typical left-wing backlash many conservative figures grow accustomed to, she’s found herself at the center of a bizarre, baseless internet myth claiming she is an Israeli “honeypot” spy sent to manipulate Patel.

“The internet has just become a place where you can say whatever you want and affect people’s lives,” Wilkins told The Daily Wire. “It really reverberates.”

The consequences have been severe and terrifying.

According to the FBI, Wilkins has received hundreds of credible threats. These aren’t casual insults or random trolls. They include:

• Graphic death threats and sexual threats

• Kidnapping plots

• Doxing of her home, her parents’ home, phone numbers, and addresses

• Individuals tracking her public appearances

• A swatting incident at her parents’ home

• Messages detailing ways she could be attacked at concerts or speeches

One source close to the couple summed up the danger bluntly: “She’s a good hostage candidate.”

Wilkins now lives under security protocols most Americans would never imagine adjusting her schedule, limiting outings, and bracing for the next attempt to terrorize her family. “I don’t leave my house a lot,” she admitted.

All of this stems from unfounded rumors and public scrutiny of her relationship with Patel, including criticism of his travel and their age difference something Wilkins finds absurd. Patel, sources say, is serious about the relationship, with engagement likely soon.

But while their personal life progresses, the threats escalate. And for Wilkins, the pattern is clear: unfounded internet conspiracies can become real-world dangers shockingly fast.

What’s happening to Wilkins is part of a larger trend:

• Attacks on conservatives, especially high-profile women, have sharply increased online.

• Swatting incidents nationwide have risen significantly with over 500 documented cases in 2023 alone.

• Public figures connected to national security roles often face an intensified level of targeted harassment.

Still, Wilkins refuses to be intimidated. She continues performing at Turning Point USA and Young America’s Foundation events and has filed lawsuits against political influencers who knowingly spread the spy hoax.

“I’m proud of my Christian faith. I’m proud of my Armenian heritage,” she said. “Being accused of treason when you’ve done nothing wrong it’s horrific.”

The assassination of Charlie Kirk, a friend she often performed for at TPUSA events, underscored the stakes for her. The day after Kirk’s death, Patel spoke at an outdoor event. She could only hope he’d make it home safely. “How radicalized do people become?” she asked. “There’s no way to make yourself feel better about it.”

But Wilkins also wants to send a message to the people pushing the lies that uprooted her life.

“If it feels fun behind your keyboard to hate someone, your heart is probably in the wrong place,” she said. “Before you run with what sounds like the most fun conspiracy theory, there’s probably a more common-sense answer.”

Despite everything, Wilkins remains committed to speaking openly, defending her values, and standing by Patel.

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