The White Home was unbothered by Kesha’s current callout on-line, and as a substitute roasted the singer for “falling” for its social media hijinks and subsequently giving it extra consideration.
“All these ‘singers’ preserve falling for this,” White Home Communications Director Steven Cheung wrote on X Monday night. “This simply offers us extra consideration and extra view counts to our movies as a result of individuals wish to see what they’re bitching about. Thanks in your consideration to this matter.”
Cheung’s response got here hours after Kesha laid into President Donald Trump and the White Home, as certainly one of her songs was used with out her permission in a seemingly pro-war social media publish.
The singer issued the decision out on each X and Instagram Monday afternoon after she caught wind {that a} February TikTok publish from the White Home — which was captioned “Lethality” and confirmed fighter jets taking to the sky — was set to her 2010 anthem, “Blow.”
“It’s come to my consideration that The White Home has used certainly one of my songs on TikTok to incite violence and threaten struggle,” Kesha wrote. “Attempting to make gentle of struggle is disgusting and inhumane. I completely do NOT approve of my music getting used to advertise violence of any type. Love at all times trumps hate. Please love your self and one another in instances like this. This present of blatant disregard for human life and fairly frankly this assault on all of our nervous techniques is the other of what I stand for.”
She added: “Additionally, don’t let this distract us from the truth that prison predator Donald Trump seems within the (Epstein) Information over one million instances.”
— kesha (@KeshaRose) March 2, 2026
Kesha’s observe dropped a handful of days after Trump confirmed late Friday night that the U.S., together with Israel, engaged in main fight operations in Iran, noting the brand new navy motion was set to be “huge and ongoing.”
In fact, Kesha isn’t the primary musical artist to denounce the Trump administration for utilizing their music in social media posts selling its insurance policies. Final fall, Olivia Rodrigo voiced displeasure that her tune, “All-American Bitch,” supplied the backing monitor for a promotional video for United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (also called ICE).
She wrote in a since-deleted remark, “Don’t ever use my songs to advertise your racist, hateful propaganda.”
Sabrina Carpenter and SZA expressed comparable sentiments after their music additionally appeared in pro-ICE posts from america Division of Homeland Safety.
