Super Bowl LIX was full of unexpected moments — from Taylor Swift getting booed by the crowd to Kendrick Lamar’s headline but one of the night’s most viral stories started when President Donald Trump took to Truth Social to commented about Swift.
Trump Mocks Swift’s Booing on Truth Social
Late Sunday night, the 78-year-old POTUS uploaded a post about his positive reception at the game… as well as the crowd’s negative reaction when Swift appeared on the jumbotron.
President Trump wrote: “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!”
🎥 | Taylor Swift on the jumbotron at the #SuperBowl.pic.twitter.com/LCTCpug9yO
— The Swift Society (@TheSwiftSociety) February 10, 2025
Together with his post, Trump shared two videos — one showing himself being cheered at the game, and another capturing the moment Swift was booed when she appeared on the jumbotron.
He also reposted another post, which read: “Trump gets massive cheers at the Super Bowl while Taylor Swift gets booed – the world is healing.”
Trump vs. Swift
Just last September, he bluntly announced his feelings on Truth Social, writing: “I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!”
The conflict came after Swift endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, posting a lengthy message on Instagram encouraging her followers to do their research and register to vote.
She did not mention Trump directly, but her endorsement of Harris was enough to set him off.
Swift’s political influence has been enormous, with her past voter registration pushes causing great spikes in new sign-ups, per the Daily Mail.
Super Bowl LIX Recap: Eagles Stun Chiefs
While the Swift-Trump saga attracted spotlight, the game itself cause an explosive conclusion.
As the confetti fell and the Eagles celebrated, the conversation online maintained just as heated. Trump’s victory lap over Swift’s booing has only intensified the discusstion, with his supporters celebrating and Swift’s fans firing back.
One thing must be acknowledged that Super Bowl LIX was as much about politics and pop culture as it was about football.
