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Pop star Olivia Rodrigo hit out at the US Department of Homeland Security last Thursday for her music for posting social media promoting her deportation agenda.
Rodrigo left a comment on an Instagram post shared by DHS and the White House encouraging illegal immigrants to drink in the United States. Rodrigo’s 2023 song, “All-American B —-“, was used as background music for the Clip.
“Never use my songs to promote your racist, hateful propaganda,” Rodrigo wrote.
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Olivia Rodrigo called on the Department of Homeland Security last week to use her music to promote social media. (John Shearner / Getty)
The post, originally shared by DHS on Nov. 4, included clips of immigration and customs enforcement agents arresting illegal immigrants and deporting them to their countries while in detention. Above the pictures, the words, “if the snow gets you.”
The second series of clips included voluntarily entering the planes and returning to their original countries looks more cheerful and more comparable. The words, “If you take yourself out” flashed on the screen.
The video concluded with instructions on how illegal immigrants can access the website and the border website and obtain government assistance in deportation. A diagram showing illegal immigrants “getting a $1,000 exit bonus.”
The post’s headline read, “leave now and drink yourself using the CBP Home app. If you don’t, you will face the consequences.”
Following Rodrigo’s abandonment of the post and DHS using his music, the sound of “All-American B —-” was no longer available on the post, fueling speculation that Rodrigo had been removed from the post.
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A DHS spokesperson responded to Rodrigo’s comments in a statement provided to USA today.
“America is always grateful for our federal law enforcement officers who keep us safe. We ask Ms. Rodrigo to thank them for their service, and not to belittle their sacrifice,” said a spokesperson for the sacrifices.
The POP star has been repeatedly bashing President Donald Trump and his administration.
“I’ve lived it all my life, and I’m deeply offended by this dispossession of my neighbors under the current administration. Mistreatment of hard-working members of the community. Mistreatment of hard-working members of the community.
“I stand with the beautiful, diverse community of Los Angeles and with those doing it all across America. I stand for our right to freedom of speech and freedom to protest.
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A demonstrator dressed in a passionate capybara costume stands outside the headquarters of the US (ICE) enforcement (as the police), as the police work to disperse the crowd to remove driving traffic, during a protest, in Oregon, US, Oct. 6, 2025. (Carlos Barria / Reuters)
Other artists have also spoken out against Trump’s deportation agenda.
While performing at Portland’s Moda Center in October, Pop Star Reneé Rap slammed the recent snow, saying, “So let’s just make it more f – f — snow. F – this administration. F –
Country singer Zach Bryan’s feud with his rival when the lyrics to his song “Bad News” went viral in October got its Ice lyrics.
The controversy drew a response from Homeland Security Kristi Noem, who openly criticized the singer.
“I hope you understand that it’s a total disrespect to that song – not just in law enforcement, but in this country,” he said in an interview with conservative commentator Benny Johnson.
Representatives for Rodrigo did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
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