Sabrina Carpenter is calling out the White House after her song was used in a controversial Immigration and Customs Enforcement deportation video, and she’s not holding back.
The singer reacted to X after the Trump administration shared a clip showing ICE agents detaining individuals described as “dangerous” criminals living in the United States without authorization.
His trail Juno plays in the background of the 21-second video, which was posted with the caption “Have you tried this one yet? Goodbye,” referencing her viral on-stage moments.
Carpenter wasted no time in setting the record straight.
“This video is evil and disgusting,” she wrote. “Never implicate me or my music in furtherance of your inhumane agenda.”
Following his statement, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson responded and defended the administration’s actions.
She said, “we will not apologize for removing dangerous illegal criminal murderers, rapists and pedophiles from our country,” adding that anyone who opposed the effort was either “stupid” or “slow.”
Carpenter, who will also headline Coachella in 2026, joins a growing list of artists who have objected to their music being used by the Trump White House.
Kenny Loggins also spoke out earlier this year on Danger zoneBeyoncé demanded an end to the use of Freedomand artists like ABBA, Olivia Rodrigo and Foo Fighters have previously expressed similar concerns about the White House’s use of their songs.
Carpenter’s post makes it clear that she wants no association with the administration’s policies and wants her music to be completely separate from them.
