White House Video Featuring Sabrina Carpenter's Song 'Juno' Taken Down After Singer Slams It as "Evil"
The White House has deleted a video from its X account that used a song by singer Sabrina Carpenter, with the artist calling it "evil and disgusting". The post, which featured edited footage of immigration authorities detaining migrants set to Carpenter's song "Juno", was taken down on Friday afternoon. However, the audio of the song is still available on TikTok.
In response to the video, Carpenter expressed her outrage and stated that she would never be involved in promoting an "inhumane agenda". She also referenced her own lyrics in a statement issued by White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson, who claimed that the administration would not apologize for deporting immigrants deemed "dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles".
The video's use of Carpenter's song has raised concerns among artists and advocacy groups. The incident is not an isolated one, as several singers have previously spoken out against the White House using their music to promote its policies.
Carpenter's criticism comes after a similar incident involving Olivia Rodrigo, Jess Glynne, MGMT, and Theo Von, all of whom slammed the White House for using their music in propaganda videos about immigration. The artists have called on the administration to respect their intellectual property rights and refrain from using their music to promote divisive policies.
The controversy highlights the ongoing tensions between the White House and the music industry, with many artists using their platforms to speak out against policies they disagree with. As the debate continues, one thing is clear: artists will not be silenced or exploited for their work.
The White House has deleted a video from its X account that used a song by singer Sabrina Carpenter, with the artist calling it "evil and disgusting". The post, which featured edited footage of immigration authorities detaining migrants set to Carpenter's song "Juno", was taken down on Friday afternoon. However, the audio of the song is still available on TikTok.
In response to the video, Carpenter expressed her outrage and stated that she would never be involved in promoting an "inhumane agenda". She also referenced her own lyrics in a statement issued by White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson, who claimed that the administration would not apologize for deporting immigrants deemed "dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles".
The video's use of Carpenter's song has raised concerns among artists and advocacy groups. The incident is not an isolated one, as several singers have previously spoken out against the White House using their music to promote its policies.
Carpenter's criticism comes after a similar incident involving Olivia Rodrigo, Jess Glynne, MGMT, and Theo Von, all of whom slammed the White House for using their music in propaganda videos about immigration. The artists have called on the administration to respect their intellectual property rights and refrain from using their music to promote divisive policies.
The controversy highlights the ongoing tensions between the White House and the music industry, with many artists using their platforms to speak out against policies they disagree with. As the debate continues, one thing is clear: artists will not be silenced or exploited for their work.