Olivia Rodrigo denounced DHS for utilizing her tune in a deportation video and known as it “racist, hateful propaganda.”

Olivia Rodrigo known as out the Department of Homeland Security after discovering her tune “All-American B####” was utilized in a authorities video selling self-deportation, blasting the unauthorized utilization as “racist, hateful propaganda.”

The Grammy-winning singer took to social media to instantly tackle each the White House and DHS accounts, writing, “don’t ever use my songs to promote your racist, hateful propaganda.”

Olivia commented on the Department of Homeland Security’s Instagram publish, which used her tune “all-american b####” in propaganda associated to ICE.

“don’t ever use my songs to promote your racist, hateful propaganda” pic.twitter.com/UUZsn0Wv13

— Olivia Rodrigo Daily (@DailyRodrigo) November 7, 2025

The track, which opens her 2023 album Guts, explores themes of id and societal strain—making its use in a federal deportation marketing campaign particularly contentious.

Rodrigo’s publish ignited a wave of help on-line, with customers praising her for taking a daring stance.

One remark learn, “this 22 year old pop star with only 2 albums has taken more risks and has more of a backbone than most established singers with decade long careers.”

Another added, “the way she’s always on the right side of history.”

The video in query was a part of a broader push by DHS to encourage voluntary deportation, a tactic that has drawn criticism from immigration advocates and artists alike.

The Trump administration has elevated immigration enforcement efforts in latest months, prompting backlash from each political and cultural communities.

Rodrigo, a former Disney Channel star turned chart-topping musician, has constantly used her platform to talk on social points.

Her newest rebuke provides her to a rising checklist of musicians—together with BRMC, Jess Glynne, Zach Bryan and the estates of Woody Guthrie and Tom Petty—who’ve accused the federal government of misusing their work in political messaging with out consent.

As of now, neither the White House nor DHS has issued a public response to the criticism.

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