Madonna rants against Donald Trump's government
Madonna rants against Donald Trump's government
Madonna criticizes Donald Trump's policies: Fear for freedoms won
Pop icon Madonna has once again expressed her concern about political developments in the USA. She fears that hard-won rights will be reversed by the new government and vented her anger on Platform X.
Madonna warns against Trump's policies
Donald Trump has officially been in office as the 47th President of the United States since January 20, 2025. No sooner had he assumed the presidency than the 78-year-old implemented a series of new regulations, including measures that are particularly aimed at immigrants and transgender people.
Madonna was deeply affected by the political decisions of the new government and expressed her disappointment on January 28th via X:
"It is frightening to see how our new government is gradually dismantling all the freedoms we have fought for for years. Don't give up!"
Her post was accompanied by a rainbow flag and a broken heart - a clear gesture of her sympathy. She also shared a selfie in which she looks at the camera wearing a black hood.
Madonna and her criticism of Trump
This statement is not the first time that Madonna has been critical of Trump. She has already made her opposition clear in the past. After the elections in November, she published a story on Instagram in which she posted a selfie and commented on Trump's election victory:
"I'm trying to understand why a convicted criminal, rapist and fanatic was elected president. Because he's good for the economy?"
Shortly afterwards, another statement followed on Instagram. Madonna shared a picture of a cake decorated with flowers, in the middle of which the words "Fuck Trump" were written in icing. She wrote:
“I smeared it all over my face last night.”
A clear message to Trump and his supporters from the “MAGA” camp (short for “Make America Great Again”).
Madonna remains one of the loudest celebrity voices against Trump's policies and continues to advocate for social freedoms and equality.
Source: Musicworld
author Tom Weyermann
Source: Musicworld
author Tom Weyermann