Pop Star Slams ICE Raid Music Use

The White House delivered a brutal response to pop star Sabrina Carpenter after she criticized the administration’s use of her music in an ICE raid promotional video. The administration not only refused to apologize but also launched personal attacks questioning her intelligence. This incident is the latest in a broader pattern of the administration using female artists’ music without consent to promote its immigration enforcement agenda.

Story Highlights

White House used Carpenter’s “Juno” without permission in a 21-second ICE raid promotion video
Carpenter called the video “evil and disgusting,” demanding the removal of her music
Spokesperson Abigail Jackson fired back with a lyrics-laden response questioning Carpenter’s intelligence
Administration has repeatedly used female artists’ music without consent across multiple incidents

Trump Administration Stands Firm on Immigration Enforcement

The White House used Sabrina Carpenter’s hit song “Juno” from her 2024 album Short n’ Sweet in a 21-second promotional video showcasing ICE officers pursuing and detaining illegal immigrants. The video featured Carpenter’s lyrics “have you ever tried this one?” while displaying aggressive enforcement actions that reflect President Trump’s renewed commitment to border security and immigration law enforcement during his second term.

this video is evil and disgusting. Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda.

— Sabrina Carpenter (@SabrinaAnnLynn) December 2, 2025

Pop Star Attacks Administration’s Immigration Policies

Carpenter immediately lashed out at the White House on social media, characterizing the ICE enforcement video as “evil and disgusting.” The pop star demanded the administration cease using her music to promote what she called an “inhumane agenda,” demonstrating the typical Hollywood elite’s disconnect from American citizens’ concerns about illegal immigration and public safety threats posed by criminal aliens in our communities.

White House Delivers Devastating Counter-Punch

White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson delivered a masterful response that turned Carpenter’s own lyrics against her while defending the administration’s law enforcement priorities. Jackson stated: “Here’s a Short n’ Sweet message for Sabrina Carpenter: we won’t apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles from our country. Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?” The response cleverly referenced Carpenter’s album title while exposing the absurdity of opposing the removal of violent criminals.

Pattern of Entertainment Industry Opposition

This incident represents part of a broader pattern where the Trump administration has utilized music from various female artists without permission, including tracks from Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, and Cynthia Erivo. Rodrigo previously issued a now-deleted statement calling the administration’s policies “racist, hateful propaganda,” revealing how Hollywood celebrities consistently oppose common-sense immigration enforcement that protects American families from dangerous criminals who have no legal right to remain in our country.

LOVE IT!!

“Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?”

White House Obliterates Pop Star Sabrina Carpenter After She Slams ICE https://t.co/79WFijwY0M

— divide_by_zero 🇺🇸 (@Dee_Bee_Zee_) December 3, 2025

The administration’s refusal to back down demonstrates President Trump’s commitment to prioritizing American safety over celebrity sensitivities. While pop stars virtue signal from their gated communities, the White House remains focused on the serious business of removing threats to public safety and restoring law and order to communities devastated by years of failed immigration policies under the previous administration.

Watch the report: Sabrina Carpenter Condemns White House For Using Her Song