Sabrina Carpenter condemned White House for using her song Juno V US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) video showing ICE raids.
The video, posted on the official White House X account, shows ICE officers detaining people and quoting lyrics from Carpenter's song in the caption.
“Have you ever tried this? Bye bye,” the White House X account wrote in a post attached to a video of Carpenter's song, followed by a pair of waving hands and heart eyes emojis.
“This video is evil and disgusting,” Carpenter, 26, wrote in response. “Don't ever involve me or my music in your inhuman plans.”
The White House video uses words from Juno in which the singer mentions sexual positions by asking, “Have you ever tried this one?” showing people being handcuffed, grabbed and more by ICE agents.
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The White House defended its immigration policies after Carpenter criticized them.
“Here's a short and sweet message to Sabrina Carpenter: We will not apologize for deporting dangerous criminals-murderers, rapists and pedophiles from our country. Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?” This was stated by White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson. in the statementusing another Carpenter reference from her song. Manchild.
Many music artists have asked Trump and his administration over the years to stop using their songs.
Kenny Loggins made headlines in October for speaking out against the US President Donald Trump using his song Danger zone V I have a video posted on his Truth Social account in response to “No Kings” protests.
In the statement shared with VarietyLoggins, 77, demanded that his song be removed from a video showing Trump in a fighter jet dropping what appears to be feces on No Kings protesters.
“This is an unauthorized use of my performance Danger zone. No one asked my permission, which I refused, and I request that my entry in this video be removed immediately,” Loggins said in a statement.
“I can't imagine why anyone would want their music used or associated with something created for the sole purpose of dividing us. There are too many people trying to tear us apart and we need to find new ways to come together,” Loggins continued.
Danger zone widely used in 1986 Top shooter a film that AI video seems to pay homage to.
In response to a request for comment on the video, a White House spokesman reportedly posted by Variety a Top shooter meme the caption read: “I feel the need for speed.”
Legendary Canadian rocker. Neil Young has long spoken openly about Trump, often criticize the president's policies and objecting use of his music at political events.
In August 2020, Young filed a lawsuit against the Trump campaign for copyright infringement a month after he wrote an open letter to Trump asking him to stop using his music at campaign rallies.
“This complaint is not intended to disrespect the rights and opinions of American citizens who are free to support the candidate of their choice,” they said. complaint filed in federal court in New York. “However, Plaintiff cannot in good conscience allow his music to be used as the 'theme song' for a divisive anti-American campaign of ignorance and hatred.”
Young said the Trump campaign lacked a license to perform the songs publicly. Rock in the free world And Devil's Sidewalk. The musician said Trump used his music without permission for years. After the lawsuit, Trump no longer used Young's music at rallies or on social media.
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