Trump calls Bad Bunny Super Bowl appearance “disgusting”
Note: AI technology was used to generate this article’s audio.
- President Donald Trump denounces Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl broadcast appearance as “disgusting.”
- The remarks fuel a wider debate over culture, language, and family standards on US prime-time television.
US President Donald Trump on Sunday sharply criticized global music star Bad Bunny over his appearance during Super Bowl broadcast programming, calling the segment “disgusting” and “a slap in the face” to the nation.
In posts shared on Truth Social, Trump argued that the performance was inappropriate for a family audience and unsuitable for a televised event watched by millions of children in the United States and abroad.
Read more: Trump calls on Americans to turn the page on Epstein scandal
“Nobody understands a word this guy is saying, and the dancing is disgusting, especially for young children that are watching from throughout the USA, and all over the world,” Trump wrote.
Language and content under fire
Trump focused his criticism on both the Spanish-language lyrics and the choreography, saying the segment reflected a broader cultural decline rather than entertainment worthy of the Super Bowl stage.
He framed the appearance as inconsistent with what he described as American values, arguing that the event should showcase family-friendly content during one of the country’s most widely viewed broadcasts.
Online backlash and support
The comments quickly sparked polarized reactions online. Supporters praised Trump for voicing concerns about sexualized content and cultural standards in mainstream media. Critics accused him of dismissing artistic expression and targeting non-English-language performers in a multicultural society.
Read more: Trump says “bad things” will likely happen if no Iran deal reached
Bad Bunny, one of the world’s most-streamed artists, has not responded publicly to Trump’s remarks as of publication.
Broader implications
The controversy highlights an ongoing debate over representation and standards in major televised events, particularly those marketed as family viewing. With the Super Bowl drawing a global audience each year, disputes over content, language, and cultural inclusion continue to surface well beyond the game itself.



