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Kit Barrus Love Hex Claim: What She Said and What’s Verified

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Author: OnlyFans News Editorial Desk · Independent coverage. Corrections / Contact

Kit Barrus in a corset-inspired outfit posing in front of a bookcase; image from her official website
Kit Barrus in a corset-inspired outfit posing in front of a bookcase; image from her official website

Kit Barrus says she believes a former college acquaintance may have left a necklace in her home as part of an alleged “love hex.” The OnlyFans creator described the incident in a September 19, 2026, interview with the New York Post. This is a recap of her reported account, not breaking news, and there is no independent evidence that the necklace had supernatural effects.

Kit Barrus, known online as Kit the Beefcake, in a black sleeveless top in a public portrait
Kit Barrus in a portrait published on her official website. Image credit: Kit the Beefcake, official website.

What Barrus said she found

In the interview, Barrus said she discovered a beaded necklace marked “FOR KIT” tucked inside a table after hosting a gathering at her home. She suspected a male friend from college who, she said, had wanted a romantic relationship even after she made clear she was not interested.

Barrus told the newspaper that she searched online for possible meanings of the necklace and came across descriptions of so-called love spells involving jewelry and personal intentions. She said she threw the necklace away and cleansed her home with sage. These details reflect her account to the newspaper; the identity and intentions of the person she suspected were not independently established in the report.

Kit Barrus relaxing on a sofa in a pink outfit and white thigh-high socks in a styled lifestyle photo
A styled lifestyle image from Barrus’s official website. Image credit: Kit the Beefcake.

Why she described the incident as unsettling

Barrus said she had believed the friendship had settled into a platonic relationship. Finding an object she associated with an unwanted romantic pursuit made her uncomfortable, she told the Post. She said she discarded it rather than keeping it as a souvenir or trying to test whether it had any effect.

The distinction matters: a “love hex” is a supernatural interpretation, not a verified explanation for why the necklace was left in the home. The report did not establish that a spell had been performed, and Barrus’s account should not be presented as proof of witchcraft or coercive intent by an identified person.

Kit Barrus in a corset-inspired outfit posing in front of a bookcase in a dramatic editorial portrait
An editorial portrait from Barrus’s official website. Image credit: Kit the Beefcake.

Kit Barrus beyond the viral story

Barrus, who also goes by Kit the Beefcake, publishes creator, fitness and travel content and operates an OnlyFans business. Her official website describes her interests in mathematics, fitness, sailing and outdoor adventures. The unusual necklace story is one anecdote from a media interview, not a comprehensive picture of her life or work.

Kit Barrus wearing a purple bikini while posing on a boat in a public lifestyle photograph
A sailing and travel photo published on Barrus’s official website. Image credit: Kit the Beefcake.

Her official biography also highlights her academic background and the way she approaches her creator business. Those details provide context for her public profile, but they do not verify the alleged necklace incident.

Kit Barrus smiling in graduation attire at an outdoor university ceremony
Barrus in a graduation portrait from her official website. Image credit: Kit the Beefcake.

Public social media

Barrus’s official Instagram account is @kitthebeefcake. The profile is included here for readers who want to see her public posts and updates. Instagram’s embed access can vary by browser and account settings, so the direct profile link is provided as a fallback.

Read Kit Barrus’s official biography · Visit her public Instagram profile · Read the September 2026 public announcement

What is confirmed—and what is not

  • Confirmed as a reported statement: Barrus told the New York Post that she found a necklace marked “FOR KIT” and suspected a former acquaintance.
  • Not independently confirmed: who placed the necklace, what that person intended, or whether any “hex” was attempted.
  • No evidence of supernatural effects: the report does not establish that a spell existed or had any effect.

Bottom line: The story is best understood as Barrus’s account of an unsettling personal experience. The “love hex” label reflects her interpretation of the necklace, not a verified finding. Because the original report was published on September 19, 2026, this article is an evergreen recap rather than a new development.

Sources

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