Ariana Grande seems to be weary of reiterating her stance.
While the singer is justified in her actions, her recent remarks might confuse many, including her fanbase.
‘Your truth is false.’
Friends for never
Following a disagreement with the Trump administration in June regarding the use of her music, the 33-year-old artist is once again speaking out over a post on Team Trump’s expansive TikTok account, which boasts 14 million followers.
A brief nine-second clip featuring President Trump shows him at a rally with Grande’s new song, “we can’t be friends,” in the background.
In response, Grande made her feelings known in the comments by stating, “Never use my music again.”
This valid concern led to the audio being muted in the clip, although it was Grande’s reaction to the text displayed in the video that highlighted her somewhat ambiguous view on a particular issue.
The accompanying text on-screen read, “Me and my truth we sit in silence… Men can’t have babies and should never compete in women’s sports.”
“Me and my truth we sit in silence” are lyrics borrowed from one of Grande’s songs.
It’s clear that Grande also disagreed with the text, which claimed, “This shouldn’t be controversial.”
In her comment, she remarked, “Also, your truth is false.”
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Out of step
Interestingly, her perspective appears to be out of sync with a significant portion of the American public, a sentiment reflected in multiple polls showing many are uncomfortable with men participating in women’s sports, even if they identify as women.
The latest Pew Research survey indicates that 73% are not in favor, and another survey from Napolitan News Services revealed 63% expressed a similar sentiment.
Additionally, in August a non-scientific poll conducted by the National News Desk found 96% of over 30,000 votes said “no.”
A New York Times survey from early 2025 showed 79% were against it while a Center Square Voters’ Voice Poll recorded 67% in opposition in 2023.
It’s really uncertain how many responses are driven by curiosity about the implications of a male basketball player potentially entering the WNBA.
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Ice, ice baby
Grande will likely remain at odds with the administration as long as her music is played, yet she seems to leverage these situations to express her political views.
Back in June, Grande made headlines when her 2024 track “bye” was used in a White House social media video that aimed to highlight arrests made by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
She strongly objected, stating, “Please do not ever use my music—in relation to this barbaric, inhumane, heinous nonsense. f**k ice.”
Months earlier, she wore an “ICE OUT” pin to an event.
The White House responded, noting, “We’ll say this one last time: What’s actually barbaric, inhumane, and heinous are the criminal illegal aliens who have injured and murdered innocent American citizens.”
