Taylor Swift got booed at the Super Bowl and you won’t believe what happened next

Paolo Villanueva from New York, USA, CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Super Bowl LIX is in the books.

The game was a blowout, but something interesting happened in the stands.

Taylor Swift got booed at the Super Bowl and you won’t believe what happened next.

Crowd showers Taylor Swift with boos

Super Bowl 59 was a blowout as the Philadelphia Eagles crushed the Kansas City Chiefs bid for a historic three-peat in a 40-22 rout that was even more lopsided than the final score indicated.

The only interesting part of the game came before the kickoff when the heavily pro-Eagles crowd booed a shot of pop megastar Taylor Swift, who was there to root on boyfriend and Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce.

After the game, Donald Trump needled Swift getting booed saying his supporters had long memories from Swift endorsing Kamala Harris during the campaign.

“The only one that had a tougher night than the Kansas City Chiefs was Taylor Swift. She got BOOED out of the Stadium. MAGA is very unforgiving!” Trump posted on Truth Social.

When Taylor Swift endorsed Kamala, Swift cited Kamala’s support for abortion-on-demand and transgender surgeries for kids as the deciding factors.

“I think she is a steady-handed, gifted leader and I believe we can accomplish so much more in this country if we are led by calm and not chaos,” Swift wrote in her endorsement statement. “I was so heartened and impressed by her selection of running mate @timwalz, who has been standing up for LGBTQ+ rights, IVF, and a woman’s right to her own body for decades.”

Trump supporters also put up a side-by-side video comparison of the crowd showering Trump – who became the first sitting President to ever attend a Super Bowl – with a standing ovation with Swift getting booed.

Conservative commentator Tomi Lahren attacked Trump supporters for reveling in the crowd booing Swift because of her political views.

“I know I see this differently than a lot of my conservative friends, but I didn’t like nor do I celebrate the booing of Taylor Swift,” Lahren posted on X. “What did she do to any of y’all? I get that she endorsed Kamala but that’s her right. Are we supposed to hate someone because they have different political opinions? Overall, she is a wholesome and talented performer, who, by all accounts, is kind to her crew and a nice person. I don’t celebrate that kind of thing being booed just because she voted for someone that I didn’t.”

But Lahren has always been more socially liberal and sympathetic to the views that caused Swift to endorse Kamala.

Back in 2019 Lahren attacked Alabama for passing a Pro-Life law that protected innocent babies from abortion unless the life of the mother was at risk.

“I will be attacked by fellow conservatives for saying this, but so be it,” Lahren stated, adding that “this Alabama abortion ban is too restrictive.”

Lahren then attacked Pro-Life laws as barbaric because they supposedly forced women into back alley abortions, a lie that is often spread by pro-abortion fanatics.

“It doesn’t save life, it simply forces women into more dangerous methods, other states or countries. You don’t encourage life via a blanket government mandate!” Lahren concluded.

In 2021, Lahren also defended transgender Bruce Jenner from criticism. 

“Hearing how some ‘conservatives’ treated Caitlyn Jenner at CPAC makes my blood boil. There’s no room for your hate in the America First movement. We believe in freedom and we believe in limited government. The way she chooses to live her personal life harms you in no way!” “The attacks on Caitlyn Jenner are despicable,” Lahren ranted. “I’ll go to bat for her every single time and if you want to take my ‘conservative’ card for it, take it and shove it. Your mob is no better than the Left’s and in fact, it’s uglier.”

Tomi Lahren is a popular social media commentator for her blistering monologues.

But a lot of her views on culture war issues are broadly out of step with the MAGA movement.

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