“Swifties for Trump” criticizes Trump's Taylor Swift comment: “I'm scared”

Jenna Piwowarczyk, the founder of “Swifties for Trump”, criticized President Donald Trump for his comment on Friday and no longer explained Swift “not hot” and said that this contributed to alienating women who like Swift music.

“I'm scared when the president says such things,” said Piwowarczyk Newsweek.

Why is it important

Trump's renewed criticism of Swift comes when the megastar continues to play a top-class role in American cultural life and recently completed her mega successful Eras tour.

His decision to aim at Swift – a performer with a massive global follow -up – agrees with his strategy to attack influential public personalities that oppose him or his guidelines.

What to know?

On Friday, Trump put on the social truth and asked if someone noticed that since he said he had to hate Swift that she was “no longer” hot “.”

Piwowarczyk told Newsweek The goal of “Swifties for Trump” was to close a gap that was historically between young women and conservative ideology. In every choice since 1992 women have been more voted for the democratic presidential candidate, and the gender -specific gap between young adults and politics is strong.

A recent survey by NBC News showed that 45 percent of men aged 18 to 29 approved Trump's work, but only 24 percent of young women. It is the largest gender -specific gap of every generation. There is a 13-point gap between men and women between the ages of 45 and 64, a 9-point gap between men and women between the ages of 30 and 44 and a 7-point gap between men and women aged 65 and over.

Piwowarczyk, 19, founded the group in August and previously told Newsweek It was important to have because she said millions of young, female voters look at swifties and she wanted her to know why they didn't have to choose between Swift and voices for Republicans.

Swift supported the former Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election in September in a contribution on Instagram and signed it in a reference to a comment that Vice President JD Vance made.

Days later, Trump posted the truth that he “hates” Swift.

“I do not think that President Trump's comments on his feelings had really negative effects, but I think if he was positive about her, this would lead to more unity between conservative and young women,” Piwowarczyk told Newsweek.

What you say

Piwowarczyk told Newsweek: “Taylor has just equipped a 2-year-old tour marathon, and if she wants to get some time off the spotlight, it is solely her business, and that doesn't affect her popularity.”

Trump in a social contribution of truth in February 2024: “I signed for Taylor Swift and all other musical artists and was responsible for the music moderation -ACT for the music … there is no way to crook Joe biden … and for the man who deserves so much money to be unfaithful.”

What happens next

Swift has not responded to Trump's comments and has mainly stayed out of the spotlight since its completion of the Eras tour at the end of last year.