Do not use my music, Ariana Grande tells White House
Ariana Grande has requested the White House cease using her music after it featured her song "Bye" in a TikTok video promoting immigration policies. The video, shared on Monday, depicted border agents and was captioned with a message about border security.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedAriana Grande has requested the White House cease using her music after it featured her song "Bye" in a TikTok video promoting immigration policies. The video, shared on Monday, depicted border agents and was captioned with a message about border security. Grande publicly denounced the video as "barbaric, inhumane, heinous nonsense." In response, the White House spokesperson defended the administration's actions and criticized undocumented immigrants. Following Grande's comment, the video was muted and her remark was removed. Grande is among several artists who have asked the Trump administration not to use their music for political purposes.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedWhite House spokesperson Abigail Jackson stated that 'criminal illegal aliens' have injured and murdered innocent American citizens.
Grande described the White House's use of her music as 'barbaric, inhumane, heinous nonsense.'
The White House video used Grande's song 'Bye' as a soundtrack for a TikTok reel promoting immigration policies.
Ariana Grande asked the White House not to use her music after it was featured in a social media video.
The White House video was muted and Grande's comment was removed after her objection.