Pop Star Sabrina Carpenter Slams White House Over ICE Video
The White House has unleashed a scathing attack on pop star Sabrina Carpenter, who objected to the Trump administration's use of her music in a montage of ICE arrests. The backlash started when the White House shared a video on social media that featured images of protesters being arrested alongside clips from Carpenter's hit song "Juno".
Carpenter has called the video "evil and disgusting" and is now asking the White House to stop using her music, citing the administration's inhumane immigration policies. The White House responded by issuing a statement that included references to Carpenter's recent albums, saying anyone defending these policies must be either "stupid or slow".
The incident has sparked outrage among fans of Carpenter and fellow artists who have previously taken issue with the Trump administration using their music at rallies. Sinead O'Connor, BeyoncΓ©, and The White Stripes have all spoken out against such moves in the past.
Carpenter's response to the White House attack is reminiscent of that made by Jack White, the lead singer of The White Stripes, after his band was used to soundtrack a Trump campaign video. At the time, White wrote on Instagram that he would be filing a lawsuit over the use of his music and later announced that the case had been quietly dropped.
The White House's tactics have raised questions about the administration's approach to using art to promote its agenda. Carpenter's star is now shining brighter than ever as fans rally around her in support, calling for artists' rights to be respected.
The White House has unleashed a scathing attack on pop star Sabrina Carpenter, who objected to the Trump administration's use of her music in a montage of ICE arrests. The backlash started when the White House shared a video on social media that featured images of protesters being arrested alongside clips from Carpenter's hit song "Juno".
Carpenter has called the video "evil and disgusting" and is now asking the White House to stop using her music, citing the administration's inhumane immigration policies. The White House responded by issuing a statement that included references to Carpenter's recent albums, saying anyone defending these policies must be either "stupid or slow".
The incident has sparked outrage among fans of Carpenter and fellow artists who have previously taken issue with the Trump administration using their music at rallies. Sinead O'Connor, BeyoncΓ©, and The White Stripes have all spoken out against such moves in the past.
Carpenter's response to the White House attack is reminiscent of that made by Jack White, the lead singer of The White Stripes, after his band was used to soundtrack a Trump campaign video. At the time, White wrote on Instagram that he would be filing a lawsuit over the use of his music and later announced that the case had been quietly dropped.
The White House's tactics have raised questions about the administration's approach to using art to promote its agenda. Carpenter's star is now shining brighter than ever as fans rally around her in support, calling for artists' rights to be respected.