A recent disagreement has sparked debate after the White House used a pop song in a video about ICE operations.
Singer Sabrina Carpenter expressed her displeasure after her song “Juno” was used in a video about U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). She called the video “evil and disgusting,” and said her music shouldn’t be used to support what she called an “inhumane agenda.”
In response, a White House spokesperson defended the administration’s actions. “We won’t apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles from our country,” the spokesperson stated. “Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?”
The White House video, posted on social media, showed what appeared to be ICE raids set to Carpenter’s song. The caption used a play on her song’s lyrics.
While some fans praised Carpenter for speaking out, others criticized her stance. Some argued that the government’s priority should be to protect American citizens by removing dangerous criminals, regardless of their immigration status. One commenter wrote, “The job of the government is to put Americans first. It’s not inhumane for those who don’t belong here to go home.”
The debate highlights the ongoing tension between those who prioritize border security and those who advocate for more lenient immigration policies. It also raises questions about the role of artists and celebrities in political discourse.
