Alabama Barker is shutting down rumors about her sexual health after social media users began speculating that she had herpes.

The daughter of Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker addressed the claims after a screenshot circulated online appearing to show a search for “Genital Herpes Medication – Roman Herpes Treatments Online.”

The image quickly fueled speculation, with some viewers repeatedly bringing up sexually transmitted infections during one of Barker’s livestreams.

Eventually, she responded directly.

“Bitch, stop commenting STD, bitch,” Barker said during the livestream. “Hey bitch, I am clean.”

Barker also said she had already shared her blood work and insisted she has never been diagnosed with an STD.

“I’ve actually never had an STD in my life, respectfully,” she added.

Barker later took to Instagram to give a longer explanation, saying she wanted to “address this once and dead the subject.”

“I do not have any STDs, and the false information being spread about my health needs to stop,” she wrote.

She also addressed the screenshot that started much of the speculation.

According to Barker, she typed “Roblox” into the search bar when a result connected to Ro.co appeared. She said she had previously researched herpes because people online had been making allegations about her friend Nadia.

“I wanted to inform myself on what they were talking about!! Not because I have anything,” Barker explained.

Barker also said she initially believed the screenshot circulating online may have been fake because she rarely uses the computer in question.

“You guys, this iMac has no search history. I have no idea what Roman herpes is,” she wrote in another comment.

She added that she had only purchased the computer about two weeks earlier and had barely used it.

As the rumors continued, Barker pointed followers toward her own medical testing as proof that the claims were unfounded.

During her livestream, she said she had posted blood work showing her results and repeatedly denied ever having an STD.

Her decision to publicly address the rumors sparked mixed reactions, though several social media users defended her for researching sexual health and getting tested.

“She is young and there is absolutely nothing wrong with educating yourself,” one commenter wrote.

Another added, “It’s wonderful that she gets tested!”

Others questioned why simply searching for information about herpes was being treated as evidence that someone had the infection in the first place.

For Barker, however, the speculation had apparently gone far enough.