🚨Viral Video: Right-Wing Commentator SLAMS Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show — “We’re Sick Of The Degeneracy”

The Super Bowl halftime show hasn’t even happened yet, but it’s already become the latest front in America’s never-ending culture war.

A viral video posted this week features a conservative commentator furiously denouncing Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny’s upcoming Super Bowl halftime performance — calling it a “disgusting display of anti-American, anti-family propaganda.”

The man, reportedly affiliated with Turning Point USA (TPUSA), took to social media to explain why the right-wing organization plans to host an “alternate halftime show” this year. His comments quickly exploded across X (formerly Twitter), TikTok, and YouTube, sparking a fierce debate over culture, censorship, and the definition of “family values” in modern America.

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“The reason TPUSA is doing an alternate halftime show,” he declared, “is NOT because Bad Bunny is Puerto Rican. The reason is we are sick and tired of seeing debauchery, disgusting, anti-American, anti-family things being pushed in our faces on a day that should be for everybody.”

Within hours, the clip had gone viral, racking up millions of views and dividing viewers along predictable political lines. Supporters praised the speaker for “standing up to cultural rot,” while critics mocked the outrage as yet another example of performative moral panic from the American right.

To some, the rant was laughably out of touch. “Bad Bunny is literally one of the most streamed artists in the world,” one X user wrote. “He’s not pushing anti-family anything — he’s pushing reggaeton and joy.” Another joked, “Imagine explaining to your grandkids that you boycotted the Super Bowl because you were afraid of a Puerto Rican singing in sequins.”

Still, the backlash from conservative circles has been fierce. TPUSA, the youth-oriented right-wing activist group founded by Charlie Kirk, has long positioned itself as a defender of “traditional values” against what it calls “leftist cultural takeover.” In the past, the group has slammed Super Bowl performances by artists like Rihanna, Shakira, and Jennifer Lopez — accusing them of “hyper-sexualized” displays and “satanic imagery.”

This year, Bad Bunny — known for his flamboyant fashion, gender-fluid expression, and outspoken political views — appears to be their latest target.

For context, the Puerto Rican artist has often used his platform to advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, climate awareness, and anti-colonial movements. His performances regularly blend spectacle with political symbolism — something critics on the right interpret as subversion rather than art.

But the backlash says as much about America’s cultural polarization as it does about Bad Bunny himself. Every year, the halftime show becomes a stage for political projection: conservatives accuse it of corrupting the culture, while progressives defend it as celebration and self-expression.

This time, the outrage machine kicked in early — months before the performance even airs. That hasn’t stopped pundits from predicting chaos. “You know it’s going to be full of drag queens, rainbow flags, and anti-American symbolism,” one conservative influencer wrote, without evidence. “That’s what they do now — it’s all propaganda.”

Meanwhile, younger audiences are rolling their eyes. “The Super Bowl is one of the few moments where everyone — regardless of politics — just enjoys the spectacle,” wrote one fan on Reddit. “But every time the right starts screaming about ‘degeneracy,’ it just makes them look insecure.”

Marketing experts are already speculating that the controversy may actually boost viewership. “Every time conservatives attack an artist for being too edgy or too diverse, ratings spike,” said media analyst Carla Fuentes. “Bad Bunny doesn’t need their approval — their outrage is his promotion.”

And indeed, that seems to be happening already. Streaming numbers for Bad Bunny’s latest single reportedly surged after the TPUSA clip went viral. Fans are flooding comment sections with memes like “See you at halftime” and “Viva la degeneracy.”

As one TikTok creator put it:

“They call it anti-family, but maybe what they really mean is anti-their version of family.”

In the end, the viral clip says less about Bad Bunny and more about a culture struggling to share the same stage. Whether TPUSA’s alternate halftime show draws a crowd remains to be seen — but one thing’s certain: Bad Bunny just got the kind of free publicity every artist dreams of.

And come Super Bowl Sunday, millions will be tuning in — some to dance, others to fume — but all watching.