
Here’s why there won’t be an iconic Christian Girl Autumn post on your feed this year
We might as well just skip to winter
Every year, lifestyle influencer Caitlin Covington has blessed our feeds with a brand new autumn photoshoot. The Christian Girl Autumn queen first started gaining attention when a tweet about her went viral. She now has millions of followers across TikTok and Instagram, but her most popular post is always her annual autumn photoshoot.

The original Christian Girl Autumn tweet by @lasagnabby on X
This year, things will be different. In a tearful video uploaded to TikTok, Caitlin announced there won’t be any fall video this year.
“It’s just a lot of pressure to make each video better than the last, and I just really need a break this year,” she said. The video has over a million views, and people in the comments don’t know how to feel.
@cmcoving This is the hardest post I’ve ever had to make 💔 will post another update soon…
“Fall is officially over until further notice,” one comment with 30k likes said.
“My fall queen, please rest,” said another.
Some people think she’s just joking, but there are thousands of comments sharing support for Caitlin.
She previously explained how she prepares for Christian Girl Autumn photoshoots in an interview with The New York Times. Caitlin monitors the trees for weeks before her big trip, sharing her content as soon as the leaves start to fall.
The fashion influencer has travelled to Vermont for her photoshoot for the past four years. As her family grew, she started taking her kids too. She also goes all out with her home decorations for Halloween, and posts a yearly obligatory pumpkin patch pic, of course.
@cmcoving Arrived in Vermont! 🍁🍂 this time with my two sidekicks in tow 😉 #autumn #autumnvibes #autumnoutfits #vermonttiktok #vermontfoliage
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Caitlin first won the internet’s heart after being a vocal trans ally. The original Christian Girl Autumn meme was posted by a trans creator named Gio. When she shared a GoFundMe link to raise money for her transition in 2020, Caitlin retweeted the link, encouraging her followers to donate and giving $500 herself. The campaign ended up raising over $8000 for Gio.
“I am always in favour of people embracing who they really are,” Caitlin said in an interview with Business Insider.
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Featured image credit: Caitlin Covington on Instagram