During the Super Bowl halftime show, former U.S. President Donald Trump took to Truth Social to express his dissatisfaction with the entertainment provided by Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny. Trump described the show as 'absolutely terrible' and stated it was 'one of the worst of all time,' indicating that it failed to meet standards of success, creativity, and excellence that he believes should represent the United States. His comments suggest a strong disapproval of the cultural representation in mainstream American entertainment.

Trump went further to criticize the performance, claiming that it made no sense and was incomprehensible, particularly for young children who might have been watching. He expressed that the use of heavy Puerto Rican slang in the artist's songs would likely be challenging even for Spanish speakers. Bad Bunny's performance, which was conducted primarily in Spanish, has sparked debate about language inclusivity in American pop culture and the perception of Puerto Rican artists on such large platforms.

Trump's remarks reflect a broader tension in American cultural discussions surrounding representation in entertainment. By labeling Bad Bunny's show as an 'attack against our nation,' Trump highlights a sentiment among some audiences who feel disconnected from performances that they perceive do not align with traditional American values. This critique could have implications for how future performances are curated and perceived regarding cultural diversity in mainstream events, particularly those with significant viewership like the Super Bowl.