Bad Bunny Calls for Action at Grammy Awards
Bad Bunny opened his acceptance speech at the Grammy Awards on Sunday night by calling for the removal of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), receiving applause from the audience. He made this statement after winning the award for best música urbana album for his project “Debí Tirar Más Fotos.”
What we know so far
- Bad Bunny urged for ICE to withdraw from cities like Minneapolis, Los Angeles, and Chicago.
- He emphasized that immigrants are humans and Americans.
- His comments align with sentiments expressed by numerous other artists during the event regarding immigration policies.
- He will perform at the Super Bowl halftime show next week, marking a historic moment as the first Spanish-language solo artist in this role.
Bad Bunny also shared a message promoting love over hate, urging that any efforts for change should be pursued with love instead of animosity.
What’s still unclear
Details are limited in the reporting regarding specific actions that might arise from Bad Bunny’s statements or how they will be received by policymakers and the public.
What this means
For communities impacted by immigration policies, Bad Bunny’s call for ICE’s withdrawal reinforces the prevailing sentiments among many artists and activists advocating for change. His messages may resonate particularly with immigrant communities in major U.S. cities.
What to watch next
Viewers can look forward to Bad Bunny’s performance at the Super Bowl, where he is anticipated to take the stage on February 12, potentially addressing these themes further in front of a larger audience.
Original source:
Open the source
Editorial note: Cozy Corner Daily summarizes news based on available reporting and updates stories as new details emerge.
Read our editorial guidelines.
