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For Swift, the backlash at the Super Bowl is yet another indication that her political activism isn’t as popular as the media would have people believe. The self-proclaimed “cat lady” and vocal supporter of Vice President Kamala Harris has made her progressive stances clear. However, as Sunday’s reaction demonstrated, not everyone is on board with her vision for America.
The night also underscored a broader trend in corporate America’s struggle with wokeness. Bud Light, which became the face of the left’s cultural agenda following its ill-fated partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney, attempted another comeback ad during the Super Bowl. Featuring comedian Shane Gillis, singer Post Malone, and NFL legend Peyton Manning, the spot was a thinly veiled attempt to reconnect with its lost customer base. But as Fox Business reported, Bud Light sales were still down nearly 30 percent year-over-year, signaling that Americans aren’t quick to forget when brands betray their values.
The Chiefs, viewed by some as the “official team of wokeness” due to Swift’s connection, couldn’t pull off a win despite being favored. Kelce and his squad were dominated by the Eagles, falling 40-22 in a game that wasn’t even as close as the score suggests. Swift may have received nonstop media coverage leading up to the game, but it wasn’t enough to change the outcome on the field.
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All of this points to a larger cultural shift. The media, Hollywood, and major corporations continue pushing an agenda that alienates everyday Americans. And yet, those same Americans are making their voices heard—whether it’s through declining beer sales, dwindling Grammy viewership, or the reception at the Super Bowl. The establishment’s darlings are losing their luster, while the figures they attempt to cancel, like Trump, are being met with cheers.
In post-woke America, the people are taking back the culture. The elites might not like it, but the message is clear: The silent majority is silent no more.
