Fans In Disbelief As Trolls Take To Twitter To MOCK The Late Kirstie Alley

Barely a couple of days have gone by since the passing of Kirstie Alley and the trolls have started to rear their heads, especially on Twitter. People who disagree with her views on politics, vaccination, LGBTQ+, and more have taken to Twitter to air their thoughts, and it's not pretty.

While there are plenty of fans who have posted RIP messages for Alley, remembering her for her roles or her in-your-face comic timing, not everyone is as kind. And it has left a lot on social media flabbergasted...

It's no secret that Alley was a firm supporter of the Trump doctrine, but her life and especially her passing has got nothing to do with that.

Now there are plenty of fans of Alley, who are mourning her passing but also taking the chance to talk about how she was a true patriot because she supported a certain regime over others. For instance, one Twitter user wrote: "Kirstie Alley loved America and loved Trump. She rejected Wokeness and was one of the few actors in Hollywood brave enough to speak out during COVID. Rest in Peace Kirstie Alley."

There were plenty of aghast Twitter users wanting to shut him up with replies like:

"Way to use a family’s tragedy to push your own agenda. You’re disgusting."

"So you wittle down a person’s life to their political beliefs? That really disgusting. I was not a fan, but she deserves to be remembered for more than just politics."

But there were more political mourners, of course with Tweets like:

And then there were Tweets on the polar end!

Her political beliefs apart, it's clear that Kirstie Alley's anti-vaccination approach did not go down too well with many, and her being a member of the Church of Scientology also alienated her from her fans.

Now, with her gone, Twitter still seems to have a lot of hate to go around:

One Twitter user replied to this comment, feeling ashamed at all the vitriol towards Alley, writing, "I will never understand why people choose to divert attention away from the main point. Seems it is an opportunity to express a view at the expense of the tragedy of another. Scientology didn't end her life. Cancer did."

The hate, however, was just starting, it seems as one had an issue with her being anti-vaccination.

There were others who wanted people to stop with the hate and just move on:

Yet more said a lot, without really saying anything!

One Twitter user wrote, clearly disturbed by a past social media conversation, "Before Kirstie Alley blocked me, she said I was going to gay hell..... I guess she arrived at the destination before I did."

Thankfully, some of the Tweets made a lot more sense than others: