White House’s Latest TikTok Revives Donald Trump & Bad Bunny Feud
Photo Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

White House’s Latest TikTok Revives Donald Trump & Bad Bunny Feud

The official White House TikTok has raised eyebrows with a new post featuring Bad Bunny’s music. The post, which appears to insult the Puerto Rican rapper, has sparked backlash on social media. Bad Bunny’s feud with Donald Trump began after it was announced that the former would headline the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show.

The White House used the singer’s music in a TikTok celebrating ICE arrests

On July 30, the official TikTok page of the White House posted a video montage of ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) arresting people. The post, captioned as “We’re making America great again,” features Bad Bunny’s hit track “LA MuDANZA” as the background music.

Many viewers have spoken out against the post, calling on the White House to stop using Bad Bunny‘s music amid his feud with Donald Trump over the president’s anti-immigration efforts. The NFL’s decision to pick the Puerto Rican star to headline the Super Bowl LX halftime show in February further outraged the president.

Reacting to the TikTok post, one user commented, “So let me get this straight: Trump publicly mocked Bad Bunny over the Super Bowl… And now a Trump video is using Bad Bunny’s music? That’s a level of irony you just can’t script.”

Another added, “They were complaining about bad bunny at the super bowl and now they want to use his music.” A third wrote, “Using bad bunny’s music hmmm okay this is weird,” while another user stated, “Why he gotta disrespect bad bunny” (via The Mirror US).

In an interview with NewsMax’s Greg Kelly, Trump had previously said that it’s “absolutely ridiculous” that the NFL had chosen Bad Bunny to perform at the Super Bowl. Kelly said, “The NFL just chose the Bad Bunny rabbit or whatever his name is … This guy, who hates ICE, he doesn’t like you, he accuses everything he doesn’t like of racism.”

At one point, Trump claimed he had no idea who Bad Bunny was, despite the rapper’s global fame. “I don’t know who he is, I don’t know why they’re doing it, it’s like, crazy,” the president said.

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