NORFOLK, Va. (WAVY) — Martin Luther King III, son of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., said Wednesday during a visit to Norfolk State University he believes slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk was a significant force in society, but disagreed with any notion that Kirk was about inclusiveness.

Across the nation, Kirk's death has sparked mixed opinions, and some with strong opposing views even celebrated, but there is also great mourning from his supporters. Many have compared Kirk, shot and killed a week ago on the Utah Valley University campus, to prominent names such as King III's father.

Tyler Robinson, 22, the man accused of killing Kirk, now faces a list of charges, including aggravated murder. Robinson faces the possibility of the death penalty if he is convicted.

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