Sabrina Carpenter criticized for dragging Rihanna in new controversial video.

Following a recent controversy involving Sabrina Carpenter and the White House, tensions seem to be escalating as the administration drags Rihanna into the mix. The dispute began when Carpenter criticized President Donald Trump’s administration for using her song in a campaign without her permission to raise awareness for ICE arrests. In response, the White House featured Carpenter and SNL’s Marcello Hernández in a comedic performance during an October episode, where they parodied the situation using Rihanna’s track, S&M, as well as I Get the Bag by Gucci Mane featuring Migos.

The White House shared the footage on their social media platform with a cryptic message that seemed to mock Carpenter’s original comments. The caption, “PSA: If you’re an illegal criminal, you will be arrested & deported,” was a reference to Carpenter’s previous dialogue promoting her SNL appearance. In the clip, Carpenter jokingly talks about arresting someone for being “too illegal [hot],” to which Hernández responds, “Well, I turn myself in,” and Carpenter playfully concludes with, “You’re under arrest.”

Despite Carpenter’s initial outspokenness, the White House has persisted in featuring her in their new campaign to promote ICE arrests, and this time they have also brought Rihanna into the fold. However, neither Carpenter nor Rihanna has responded to the latest video as of now.

This latest development in the ongoing feud between Carpenter and the White House adds a new layer of controversy to the situation. The use of popular songs in political campaigns without the artists’ consent has been a contentious issue in the past, and this incident only serves to highlight the importance of artists’ rights and creative control over their work.

It remains to be seen how Carpenter and Rihanna will react to the White House’s latest move and whether this escalation will lead to further confrontations between the parties involved. In the world of entertainment and politics, tensions can run high, and it’s essential for artists to stand up for their rights and maintain control over how their work is used and represented in the public sphere. The outcome of this ongoing dispute will undoubtedly have repercussions for how artists interact with political entities in the future.