Summary
Pop singer Sabrina Carpenter and a children's book publisher objected to the use of their work in content released by President Trump's administration. Carpenter opposed the use of her song in a video about ICE raids, and the publisher of Franklin the Turtle condemned an image showing the character with a weapon. Other artists have similarly objected to the use of their music by Trump's team.
Key Facts
- Sabrina Carpenter disagreed with her song being used in an ICE-related video by President Trump's administration.
- The White House quoted Carpenter's lyrics in the video, leading to a response from a spokesperson.
- Kids Can Press criticized a post showing Franklin the Turtle with a bazooka, calling it against the character's values.
- The altered image was shared by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who faces criticism for actions in the Caribbean.
- Other musicians, like Kenny Loggins and Celine Dion, have also opposed Trump's use of their music.
- Some artists, like Victor Willis from the Village People, support Trump's use of music such as "YMCA".
