Ah yes, the Grammy Awards—where overpaid celebrities take a break from their lavish lifestyles to lecture the rest of America about how we need to be more inclusive, more compassionate, and of course, more willing to accept their political views as gospel. It’s become less of a celebration of music and more of a woke-infused infomercial, complete with the usual grandstanding, virtue signaling, and, naturally, a few thinly veiled swipes at President Trump.
Leading the charge this year was Alicia Keys, who used her acceptance speech for the Dr. Dre Global Impact Award to remind us all that “diversity, equity, and inclusion” (DEI) is actually a gift. A gift? Funny, because for most people, a gift is something you earn—not something handed out based on a quota system that ignores merit and qualifications. But according to Keys, the more “voices” we have, the “more powerful the sound.” That’s a lovely sentiment until you realize that in the real world, hiring someone based on identity rather than skill leads to incompetence, inefficiency, and in some cases, disaster.
She then went on to claim that DEI isn’t a “threat” but rather a “gift.” A gift to whom, exactly? Because for every person getting a leg up due to DEI policies, there’s someone else—someone actually qualified—being shut out. Just ask anyone who’s been denied a job, a scholarship, or a promotion because they weren’t the right race or gender for the diversity quota. But sure, let’s keep pretending this is about fairness and equality.
Alicia Keys declares DEI is not a threat
She says this in Los Angeles at the Grammy’s after incompetent DEI leadership failed to prevent the mass wild fires
These stupid woke people will never learn
— Drew Hernandez (@DrewHLive) February 3, 2025
Of course, Keys wasn’t the only celebrity using the Grammys to push an agenda. Lady Gaga decided it was her moment to advocate for “trans people,” reminding us all that they are “not invisible.” As if anyone in 2025—after years of relentless media coverage, corporate sponsorships, and government-backed DEI programs—still believes trans people are somehow being ignored. But hey, if Lady Gaga wants to preach to the choir, the entertainment industry is the perfect place to do it.
Lady Gaga: “Trans people are not invisible. Trans people deserve love, the queer community deserves to be lifted up. Music is love. Thank you.” #GRAMMYs pic.twitter.com/aoAOZ1njAl
— Variety (@Variety) February 3, 2025
Then there was Shakira, who just had to reference President Trump’s recent crackdown on illegal immigration, giving a shout-out to her “immigrant brothers and sisters.” Naturally, she made no distinction between legal immigrants—who follow the laws and contribute to society—and illegal immigrants, who, let’s be honest, are the ones Trump is actually focusing on. But who needs facts when emotional soundbites get louder applause?
Shakira wins best Latin pop album at the Grammys and dedicates it to “all my immigrant brothers and sisters in this country,” vowing to “always fight with you.”
With a net worth of $300M and a 9,000 sq ft mansion in the US, how many has she offered to house in the last 4 years? pic.twitter.com/G4MxsK9rqi
— Julia (@Jules31415) February 3, 2025
And then there’s Chappell Roan, the latest pop singer to wrap herself in the transgender flag and declare her allegiance to woke politics. Roan, who identifies as “demisexual” (which is apparently a fancy way of saying she needs an emotional connection before being attracted to someone—so, basically, normal), made sure to denounce Trump’s executive order affirming that the government will only recognize two biological sexes. She vowed that “trans joy” would be protected at all costs because, apparently, that is the most pressing issue of our time.
Chappell Roan claims it’s “brutal
right now” for trans people living under Trump.The singer, who wore a set of feathers on her head alongside clown-inspired makeup, said she would not be where she is “without trans girls.” pic.twitter.com/S9LCtKQlmO
— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) February 3, 2025
This is what the music industry has become—a never-ending lecture from self-important celebrities who seem to think that winning a Grammy gives them some kind of moral authority over the rest of us. They all look like people we should let our kids look up to, right? It’s ridiculous. These people live in gated mansions, fly private jets, and wouldn’t last ten minutes in the real world without their publicists and managers shielding them from reality. Yet they feel perfectly entitled to tell hardworking Americans how we should think, who we should vote for, and why we need to embrace every new ideological trend they decide is important.
Meanwhile, President Trump continues to focus on things that actually matter—securing the border, strengthening the economy, and putting American workers first. That’s why the woke crowd at the Grammys can’t stand him. He represents everything they despise: accountability, meritocracy, and putting country before globalist nonsense. And no amount of celebrity lectures will change that.
