Super Bowl, Bad Bunny and halftime show
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Rep. Randy Fine (R-Fla.) and Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.) have separately demanded action over the 13-minute show on Sunday, which included the Grammy-winner’s hit songs “Tití Me Preguntó,” “Nuevayol” and “DtMF.”
Bad Bunny headlined the NFL's Super Bowl 60 halftime show on Sunday evening, but he had competition. Turning Point USA held their own Super Bowl 60 halftime show, headlined by Kid Rock. The program drew more than 5 million concurrent viewers on YouTube and streaming platforms.
And another person who took the time to share their negativity with the world was former Real Housewives of New York City castmember, Jill Zarin, who posted a shockingly hateful Instagram video filled with racist commentary about the history-making performance, which she deemed to be “the worst halftime show ever.”
Donald Trump was not, at all, a fan of Bad Bunny’s halftime show during the Super Bowl on Sunday. Immediately after the performance, the president of the USA went on an online tirade, criticizing the Spanish-only show as “un-American.
Following his 13-minute set, reviews began pouring in, with public figures utilizing social media to weigh in on the Grammy Award winner's landmark performance.
It certainly was Bad Bunny Day at the Super Bowl tonight as the King of Latin Trap left MAGA in the dust with a historic halftime show.
A MAGA congressman has called for an investigation into Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance, citing concerns about its alleged “explicit and indecent content.” Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles wrote
Andrew Chang explains why U.S. President Donald Trump criticized Bad Bunny’s half-time performance at the Super Bowl and how it fits into a larger pattern. Images provided by The Canadian Press, Reute