California — Governor Gavin Newsom declared Feb. 8 'Bad Bunny Day' Saturday ahead of the Super Bowl halftime show, and public discussion intensified this week. A BetOnline analysis of 170,000 geotagged X posts identified Utah as most likely to boycott. Bad Bunny, announced as the halftime headliner in September, has criticized the Trump administration and spoken on immigration; supporters including Tim Cook amplified praise. Conservatives publicly criticized the selection and some promoted boycotts. On Sunday at Levi's Stadium Bad Bunny performed a live all-Spanish set with surprise guests and tributes to Puerto Rico. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
Bad Bunny and his collaborators benefited from heightened global visibility, prominent endorsements, and cultural recognition during the Super Bowl halftime performance.
Some conservative critics and organizers of boycotts experienced public backlash and intensified scrutiny after criticizing the halftime selection and performance.
Gavin Newsom declares Sunday 'Bad Bunny Day' ahead of Super Bowl...
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