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Sabrina Carpenter condemns White House for Using Song in Advert

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Now things are boiling on White House social media over the use of Sabrina Carpenter's song "Juno" in an immigration actions video. Sabrina did not hesitate to call the clip "evil and disgusting" and made it clear that they should not use her music to drive a cruel agenda. Her PR also told the media to only look at her post.

On her shows, Sabrina often makes joke arrests of celebrities using pink fluffy handcuffs but the White House decided to change her lyrics and respond to her with a strong statement. They said they will not apologize for deporting criminals and added harsh words. The video is still on TikTok and X.

This is not the first time the White House has used a celebrity's song without consent. Olivia Rodrigo was also angry after DHS used "All-American Bitch" and called it racist propaganda. Usher was also linked to Trump's video with the audio of "Hey Daddy" but the media took it down after a copyright claim.

Taylor Swift also used her song "The Fate of Ophelia" in a video for officials but she did not say anything. Big names like Celine Dion, Foo Fighters, Bruce Springsteen and Beyoncé have also objected to Trump using their songs. This story highlights the deep clash between politics and entertainment.



Source: CNN
 
I completely agree with Sabrina Carpenter's stance. Using her song "Juno" in a video for political purposes, especially on such a sensitive topic as immigration, without her consent, is a clear violation of rights and irresponsible use. Sabrina's strong response reflects how many artists are concerned about how their work can be manipulated to promote agendas they don't support. Furthermore, this isn't the first time this has happened; artists like Olivia Rodrigo and others have expressed their disapproval of the unauthorized use of their songs in political or propaganda contexts. Music has an emotional and cultural power that shouldn't be co-opted to promote harsh or cruel narratives without the consent of its creators. I hope these objections will lead institutions to better respect artists' rights and use music ethically and responsibly.
 
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