Snoop Dogg’s politically charged song “Make America Crip Again” has appeared online again, causing discussion among NFL fans as tensions grow over Donald Trump’s public dispute with Puerto Rican star Bad Bunny. What started as a clash between music and politics has become a bigger sports talk about identity and activism in America.
NFL Fans Debate Culture After Bad Bunny’s Viral Fourth of July Message
Donald Trump and Snoop Dogg | Credits: Imagn
Donald Trump and Snoop Dogg | Credits: Imagn
The debate reignited after Bad Bunny’s Fourth of Julyvideo“NUEVAYol” went viral for its unapologetic message on Hispanic pride and immigration. Hesaid, “The USA would be nothing without Hispanic immigrants.”This quote became popular in NFL fan communities and sports forums. Millions of people viewed the video within hours of its release. It generated praise and criticism, especially from Trump supporters who said he was mixing politics with entertainment.
As social media turned into a battleground, fans began revisiting Snoop Dogg’s 2017 track“Make America Crip Again,” seeing eerie parallels in tone and timing. Though the West Coast legend initially clarified it was not a political act, fans now use it as a cultural counterpoint to Trump’s MAGA slogan. In his 2017Rolling Stone interview,Snoop explained,
“Certain people feel like we should make America ‘great again,’ but that time they’re referring to always takes me back to separation and segregation, so I’d rather Make America Crip Again.”
NFL circles quickly joined the discussion. Players of Latino and African-American descent echoed the importance of unity and representation. The conversation has found deep resonance across locker rooms and fanbases alike.
The crossover between music and football fandoms has fueled nonstop online chatter. Supporters of Bad Bunny and Snoop see their messages as calls for empowerment through art and identity. Onefan wrote,“This is how you use your platform.” Snoop started the conversation, and Bad Bunny kept it alive.
What began as two artists’ separate cultural statements has now merged into a defining moment in sports culture. Snoop Dogg’s revival and Bad Bunny’s latest video show how music continues to shape public dialogue, especially when politics, pop culture, and the NFL collide.