Digest

The woke music machine may still control the stage, but the cracks are getting harder to ignore.

Gaga’s latest comments feel less like compassion—and more like another meltdown from the woke entertainment machine.

He urged Congress to subpoena contracts across the live music ecosystem, arguing that a closer look would expose widespread abuse and corruption.

Minaj also credited divine protection, saying she believes God is watching over Trump and that she refuses to let political bullying go unanswered.

Owens closes The Somali Waltz with a warning: the scandal is not isolated. Without reform, oversight, and political courage, she suggests the same pattern could repeat elsewhere — different names, same scheme.

After years defined by chaos, Ye says he is trying to find his way home.

Whether Bad Bunny ultimately wears a dress or not, the controversy highlights a deeper divide.

As the media backlash intensified, Minaj leaned in, posting a defiant image signaling she wasn’t fazed by the outrage.

At 80 years old, Dolly Parton remains a symbol of creativity, humility, faith, and American grit.

In an industry that increasingly rewards silence and compliance, Jeffrey Steele chose the opposite path. A Voice doesn’t beg for approval — it demands to be heard.

Whether X ultimately wins or not, one thing is already clear: Elon Musk is challenging the woke music machine in a way few tech CEOs ever have — head on, in court, and without asking permission.

Hollywood can keep its pins. America will keep ICE.

This isn’t an isolated incident.

The country star and outspoken patriot took to X with a simple message, asking fans to repost a video of Billy Graham leading the sinner’s prayer.