Katy Perry Officially Expelled from the United States After “National Betrayal” Scandal

In an unprecedented decision that has sent shockwaves through the entertainment industry and the political world alike, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled to revoke Katy Perry’s American citizenship and expel her from the country, following months of heated controversy surrounding her relationship with former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

The decision, issued late Sunday night after a closed-door emergency session, marks the first time in modern U.S. history that a celebrity has been formally declared a “threat to national integrity.”

Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau take romance public with date night in Paris  | The Independent

According to the court’s statement, Perry’s “open defiance of national loyalty, public declarations of allegiance to a foreign political leader, and statements undermining American sovereignty” constituted acts of betrayal severe enough to justify expulsion under Section 702 of the National Security Act.

The ruling followed Perry’s now-infamous appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon earlier this month, during which she declared she was “ready to give up everything — my career, even my citizenship — to follow Justin Trudeau.” The comment triggered massive backlash, sparking protests, political outrage, and an FBI investigation into her alleged “foreign influence connections.”

After the Supreme Court’s decision was announced, Perry, 40, was reportedly escorted by federal agents from her Los Angeles residence to a private jet bound for Ottawa. However, sources within the Canadian Ministry of Immigration revealed that Canada has refused to grant her entry, citing “national security concerns” and fears that her sudden arrival might represent “an orchestrated American intelligence maneuver.”

Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau make first public appearance as couple in  Paris

“We have the utmost respect for Ms. Perry as an artist,” said Canadian Immigration Minister Alain Deschamps in a brief statement, “but given the highly politicized nature of her expulsion, accepting her at this time would be diplomatically irresponsible.”

As of Monday morning, Perry’s plane was believed to be grounded at an undisclosed international airport, with no nation currently willing to receive her. Her representatives have not issued any public statements, and her social media accounts have gone dark since the ruling.

Meanwhile, the White House praised the Supreme Court’s decision, calling it “a necessary act to protect the moral and patriotic fabric of the nation.” Press Secretary Dana Mitchell told reporters, “Every citizen, regardless of fame or fortune, must remain loyal to the values of the United States. Betrayal has consequences.”

Public reaction remains deeply divided. While some Americans celebrated the ruling as a “victory for national pride,” others condemned it as a dangerous assault on personal freedom. Prominent civil rights lawyers have called the expulsion unconstitutional, and global human rights organizations are preparing to challenge the decision before the United Nations.

As of now, the fate of one of America’s most iconic pop stars remains uncertain. Once a beloved symbol of American pop culture, Katy Perry now finds herself stateless — a woman without a country, caught between two nations too afraid to claim her.