The hosts of the podcast ‘I’ve Had It’ have come under intense scrutiny following their inappropriate laughter at a social media comment about digging up Charlie Kirk’s body. Zenni and Cash App have already confirmed their decision to withdraw their sponsorship.
In response to the firestorm, the hosts, Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan, issued an apology just two days after the incident. They were met with outrage from listeners and a collective push for brands to distance themselves from the show.
Erika Kirk, Charlie Kirk’s widow, condemned their actions, stating that it is disgraceful to treat political violence as a joke. Her comments were shared widely, emphasizing the seriousness of the matter.
Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA and a notable ally of President Trump, was tragically assassinated at a public event back in September 2025. The news of his death had prompted bipartisan outrage.
Following the podcast’s controversy, social media users began calling for a boycott of brands associated with the show. One user specifically targeted Cash App, advising others not to support “these rotten women.”
In a communication through X, Cash App reiterated its stance against any form of violence, confirming that it has ceased its sponsorship of the podcast.
Zenni echoed similar sentiments, stating their commitment to brand safety and the fact that they no longer support ‘I’ve Had It.’
Welch and Sullivan admitted in their Instagram post that their reaction to the joke was inappropriate, expressing their regret and seeking forgiveness from listeners.
A frantic Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan have a profanity laced meltdown as all their sponsors drop them, admit their ‘apology’ was only meant for themselves.
The hags mentioned how they support “universal human rights” which was apparently used as justification for why they are allowed to curse people and glorify violence.
Glad they cleared up that the apology was completely fake.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) November 8, 2026
The hosts also took a stance against gun violence by announcing a donation to Everytown for Gun Safety, a well-known anti-gun organization, saying it would use their platform for advocacy.
Moreover, pet retail company Chewy also confirmed it had no association with the podcast, declaring, “We unequivocally condemn violence in all forms,” emphasizing that the hosts’ remarks did not align with their corporate values.
Similarly, bedding company Boll & Branch stated they will not be advertising with the podcast now or in the future, reiterating their disapproval of the hosts’ comments.
However, neither Chewy nor Boll & Branch indicated when any prior sponsorship arrangements had ended.
