Our girl had to step up and gather the administration. Why? Because some folks over there thought her hit “Juno” would be a fire soundtrack for an ICE raid montage. Seriously, someone actually pressed “upload” on that madness like it was totally normal.
Of course, that clip went viral for all the absolute worst reasons. And Sabrina wasted zero time letting everyone know she wanted no parts of that mess. Her words were clear:
“This video is evil and disgusting. Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda.”
Have you ever tried this one?
Bye-bye 👋😍 pic.twitter.com/MS9OJKjVdX
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) December 1, 2025
Honestly, she’s absolutely right. Who thought an upbeat pop song should be paired with footage of families being torn apart? The whole vibe wasn’t just off, it was straight-up disrespectful.
And sis isn’t alone in this. The “Espresso” singer joins a long, long list of artists who’ve had to tell the Trump administration to keep their work out of these political stunts. We’re talking Celine Dion, Heart, even Kenny Loggins – they’ve all publicly checked Trump for blasting their music without a single “may I?”
Kenny Loggins, bless his heart, had his own moment back in October when “Danger Zone” popped up in a campaign video. He didn’t mince words: “This is an unauthorized use of my performance of ‘Danger Zone.’ Nobody asked me for my permission, which I would have denied, and I request that my recording on this video is removed immediately.”
Then he really went in, accusing Trump of weaponizing his art, as he should:
“I can’t imagine why anybody would want their music used or associated with something created with the sole purpose of dividing us. Too many people are trying to tear us apart, and we need to find new ways to come together. We’re all Americans, and we’re all patriotic.”
But chile, here we are again, every few months, watching artists practically beg the White House or Trump’s team to stop playing their music like it’s a free-for-all public domain playlist. Honestly, it’s crystal clear that neither side of Pennsylvania Avenue really cares how these artists feel about their art being used this way.
It’s messy, it’s tired, and the audacity? Still undefeated.
