Dec 07, 2025
3 min read
Pop star calls out White House's 'inhumane agenda' after posting immigration raid soundtrack to her song Juno.
Sabrina Carpenter has slammed Donald Trump's White House for using her song Juno to soundtrack immigration raid videos.
In response to the video published by user White White Hount X that shows the culture of people blocking many actors.
The white house has used popular songs, often tied to memes, in their bans to speak out against the opposition that strengthens the country.The last video on Viura Video is a lot from Juuno - "Have you tried it?"Carpenter asked, talked about sex - many boots of Izzies that passed, that clicked you and clicked on different people, their face is the same blind.
Earlier this month, the White House used the same formula on Carpenter's friend and collaborator, Taylor Swift.That video used Swift's recent song "The Fate of Ophelia" during a montage of Trump's numerous social media posts disparaging the megastar, who has endorsed Kamala Harris in the 2024 election.Swift has not publicly commented on the president's use of her music.
The White House continued to refer to Carpenter's music in a statement about her comments.Refers to Carpenter's 2024 album Short n' Sweet and her latest single Manchild.
Carpenter joins many other artists, from Beyoncé to the Foo Fighters, who have condemned the Trump campaign's use of their music for promotional purposes, and is the latest in the Trump administration's efforts to crack down on immigration.Earlier this month, pop singer Olivia Rodrigo told the Department of Homeland Security that she was using her song All-Americans to play a video calling for undocumented people to voluntarily leave the United States.racist, spread your hate,” which she has now deleted on social media.
A few weeks ago, Loginin exploded his use of the danger zone in a video produced by Trump's AIA to protesters in New York City.In a statement posted on his website, Loggins said he had not given permission to use the song in the video, which was seen as Trump's nationwide response without King Anging against his presidency.
He said, "I did not ask for my permission, which I refused and asked to remove my video immediately.""I can't imagine why anyone would want to use their music or be associated with something whose sole purpose is to divide us. So many people are trying to tear us apart and we have to find new ways to come together."
Before this summer is more of the gyess gyes gyesnne, after the white house used to her."This post is to harming me," he was absolutely over the online business.
"I was really surprised to see my song used in this way," he said to the guardian."'Hold my hand' is a story about love, support and standing with others through everything - it is designed to provide hope and strength. Use it to promote something that I do not agree Jemp2 also confirmed the video, he said is "terrible that our brand is used to promote such a government policy.
As with the video using Carpenter's song, the White House posted a clip of Glynne's song on its official social media channels, along with the caption: "When ICE books you a one-way Jet2 vacation for deportation. It's nothing!"
In the 10 months since Trump took office for the second time, the US President has strengthened the country's crackdown on immigration and adopted a system of mass arrests, deportations and deportations.Human rights experts have raised many concerns about the detention of children and their parents and the detention of people without charge or due process.The whitewashed posts of the house often celebrate these arrests and the terror they have inflicted on people across the country.In the country, as part of Trump's claim is an effort to fight violent crime.
Although Trump rescinded his will, “most of the defendants have never been convicted of a crime, according to a statement from dangerous criminals.
Earlier this week, the Trump administration announced a complete freeze on asylum decisions, leaving 1.5 million people struggling to live in legal limbo.As part of his fight against the immigration system, Trump vowed to "permanently delay" migration from "third world" countries in response to the shooting of two National Guardsmen in DC by a suspected Afghan national.
