Ariana Grande reposted a harsh rant calling out President Trump’s supporters over the weekend via Instagram stories.
The lengthy social media uploads began with “checking with Trump voters” for 250 days after taking office.
The post, originally shared by Matt Bernstein, the host of the “fruity” podcast, said, “Illness has pointed out that immigrants are being violently torn from their families and communities, and trans people are being blamed for virtually everything, and freedom of speech is on the brink of collapse for all of us.”
Bernstein then asked people who voted for Trump “very authentic” questions. “Has your life got better?”
“Has your groceries got cheaper? Are your health insurance premiums lower? Has your work/life balance improved?” he continued.
“Can you still take vacation? Are you happy?
Grande, 32, did not include any additional commentary in Saturday’s repost.
The Grammy Award winner revealed he voted for Kamala Harris in November 2024, informing his Instagram followers on Election Day that he had submitted his Florida vote early.
When Trump, 79, defeated Harris, 60, Grande shared a message of support for those who “feel the immeasurable weight of this outcome today.”
The “Evil” star continued to share resources with LGBTQ+ fans.
The actress shared similar sentiments when Hillary Clinton predicted that “very dark years” would continue when Trump lost his presidency in 2016.
“Be active and voice every day to make us feel embraced and loved by our differences, not just our differences. It’s not just Election Day, please,” she wrote. “That’s the only way we can get through it.”
Two years later, she subtly unraveled the “Apprentice” alumni by reading the book “Immigration and Refugee Law and Policy” in the “Thank U, Next” music video.
The songwriter’s mother, Joan Grande, confirmed via X that this was an excavation in Trump, calling Ariana a “passionate advocate for humanity.”
When Carrie Underwood performed at Trump’s inauguration, Ariana “liked” the shady post, except that the “American Idol” alumni (42) struggled to “find a note.”
That same month, Ariana reposted another Bernstein upload when Trump signed an executive order that allowed only “two men and women,” a man and a woman.
The post states, “Yes, whatever you say. But let’s be very clear. The queer and trans people are here before Donald Trump and will remain here after he dies.
“The sun doesn’t bother you when you sign an executive order telling you to stop the rise every morning. It’s just keeping rising.”
Ariana’s brother, Frankie Grande, is gay, and the singer wrote about the sexuality of the 42-year-old in her 2018 “Love Letter to the LGBTQ Community.”
“I can’t remember the difference between Frankie and Frankie after he came out before he came out. He was always Frankie,” she gushed at the time.
“I’ve been forever benefited and inspired by the LGBTQ community. I want to embrace you comfortably and create an anthem for you to have the best life for you as long as I live.”
