Joshua Goldman
Joshua Goldman
min read · June 19, 2025 · Entertainment

Bad Bunny Rages Against ICE: 'Foul-Mouthed' Outcry in Puerto Rico

Bad Bunny (pictured) shared a video of an ICE arrest in Puerto Rico, posting profanity-laced footage to social media appearing to show federal agents detaining individuals on the street

Latin Music Superstar Bad Bunny Blows Top Over ICE Arrests in Puerto Rico - And He's Not Alone!

In a scathing video posted to his Instagram story, Latin music sensation Bad Bunny unleashed a torrent of profanity-laced outrage over an ICE arrest in Puerto Rico. But he's not the only one speaking out against the Trump administration's immigration crackdown!

The "Mi Gente" hitmaker, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, simply captioned his video with a single word: "ICE." And then, he let loose on the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents detaining individuals on the street in Carolina.

'Look, those motherf*ers are in these cars, RAV-4s,' he says in the clip

"Look, those motherf*s are in these cars, RAV-4s," Bad Bunny growls, his voice dripping with disdain. "They're here in Pontezuela. Sons of bitches, instead of leaving the people alone and working there."

But he's not alone in his outrage. Fellow Latin music stars Becky G, Junior H, Grupo Frontera, and Maná have all weighed in on social media, using their platforms to show solidarity with immigrant communities.

Becky G, known for her chart-topping hits like "Shake" and "Maya," took to Instagram to pay tribute to her immigrant grandparents. "The people being attacked today are not 'illegal aliens,' they are human beings with RIGHTS," she wrote. "We must understand that an attack on them is an attack on OUR DEMOCRACY and an attack on what this country was made to stand for."

The video comes as ICE continues a months-long immigration crackdown on the island, resulting in over 500 arrests since January, of which approximately 75 percent have involved Dominicans. Pictured: Scenes from Downtown Los Angeles, California, on day five of protests against ICE raids in the state

Meanwhile, actress Eva Longoria has called the raids "inhumane" and "hard to watch." "The comments, and people's reactions to it, are surprising to me because it is un-American," she said. "Nobody wants criminals in our country. Nobody wants rapists, nobody wants drug dealers, nobody wants bad actors in our country. That's not what's happening."

These celebrities join a growing chorus of voices condemning the mass deportations carried out under the Trump administration. Even reality TV star Kim Kardashian has spoken out on social media, urging her followers to "do what's right." And actress Jenna Ortega is calling for people to "be angry" about ICE operations.

But it's not just celebrities speaking out - politicians are also weighing in on the issue. California Governor Gavin Newsom recently sued the Trump administration over the use of a National Guard unit in Los Angeles, arguing that it violated the Constitution and exceeded the president's legal authority.

Bad Bunny's outspoken criticism of ICE's actions comes amid a wave of similar responses from other major stars who have used their platforms to show solidarity with immigrant communities

And then there's Finneas, the singer-songwriter and brother of Billie Eilish. He claims he was tear-gassed during a peaceful protest in Los Angeles earlier this month. "FK ICE... If you are into this fascist st you are small and weak and will lose," he posted on social media.

As the political tensions surrounding the raids continue to escalate, it's clear that the debate is far from over. But one thing is certain - Latin music superstar Bad Bunny has added his voice to the chorus of outrage, and he's not going anywhere!

The Scholars' Note

'The people being attacked today are not

In related news, The Scholars' Note reports that ICE continues a months-long immigration crackdown on the island, resulting in over 500 arrests since January, with approximately 75 percent involving Dominicans. According to NPR, fewer than 80 of those detained had any criminal record, with the most common charge being illegal reentry after deportation.

The article also notes that more than 55,000 Dominicans currently reside in Puerto Rico. The Scholarly Note is a leading online publication dedicated to providing in-depth reporting and analysis on the latest news and trends in the world of politics, entertainment, and culture.

Police officers take cover as activists shower rocks and fireworks onto their vehicles during protests sparked by immigration raids in Los Angeles, California on June 8

Actor and producer Eva Longoria made clear she felt that recent actions taken by the government were 'Un-American'

President Donald Trump has deployed 2,000 National Guard troops, following the large protests against ongoing immigration enforcement raids in the Los Angeles area over the last couple of days

Jenna Ortega

Addison Rae (pictured in New York earlier this month) has publicly supported immigration amid anti-ICE protests throughout the country

Trump defended the operations, calling for ICE to 'expand efforts to detain and deport Illegal Aliens in America's largest Cities, such as Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York.' Pictured: Anti-ICE protesters clash with police near the Federal Building and detention center in Los Angeles, California