Sabrina Carpenter Slams Trump White House Over Unauthorized Song Use: A Growing Backlash

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Grammy-winning singer Sabrina Carpenter has joined a growing list of artists condemning the Trump administration for using their music to promote its policies without permission. The latest incident involves the White House using Carpenter's song 'Juno' from her album 'Short n' Sweet' in a video pushing for the deportation of illegal immigrants. Carpenter took to X to express her outrage, stating that her music should not be used to benefit the administration's 'inhumane agenda.' However, the White House hit back with a statement, saying it would not apologize for deporting 'dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles' from the country. This is not the first time the White House has faced criticism for using music without permission. Earlier this year, Kenny Loggins demanded that his song 'Danger Zone' be removed from a video posted by President Trump, while fellow Grammy-winning artist Olivia Rodrigo also condemned the White House for using her song 'All-American B***h' to soundtrack a video about self-deportation. The use of music without permission is a growing concern among artists, with many feeling that their work is being exploited to promote divisive policies. As the debate continues, it remains to be seen how the White House will address the issue and whether it will change its approach to using music in its promotional materials.