Megyn Kelly is under fire after calling for ICE agents to target Bad Bunny’s lavish estate following his headline-making comments at the Grammy Awards. The conservative media personality made the remark on her podcast just days after the global superstar delivered an emotional anti-ICE message on music’s biggest stage, setting off a heated cultural clash that’s now dominating headlines.
At the Grammys, Bad Bunny celebrated a historic win—becoming the first Latin artist to take home Album of the Year—while also using his platform to call out immigration enforcement. During his acceptance speech for Best Música Urbana Album, he shouted “ICE Out!” and urged supporters to respond to injustice with love instead of hate. His message resonated with many fans but quickly drew criticism from conservative commentators.
On her show, Kelly brushed off the singer’s remarks as shallow and performative. She pointed to reports that the Puerto Rican artist is worth around $100 million and suggested that if he’s so opposed to ICE, perhaps agents should visit his property. The comment sparked immediate backlash online, with critics accusing her of escalating rhetoric and targeting a musician over political speech.
Kelly also singled out Justin Bieber and Billie Eilish for expressing anti-ICE sentiments during Grammy weekend. She questioned Bieber’s involvement as a Canadian citizen and mocked celebrities who speak out on immigration while living in extreme wealth. The broader debate over celebrity activism versus conservative commentary quickly intensified across social media.
Meanwhile, Bad Bunny is preparing to take the stage at the Super Bowl Halftime Show, a moment that could further amplify his message. Other artists at the Grammys—including Olivia Dean, Kehlani, Shaboozey, Joni Mitchell, and Samara Joy—also showed solidarity with immigrant communities through speeches and “ICE Out” pins. With tensions rising and no public response yet from Bad Bunny, the showdown between pop culture power and political punditry is only heating up.
