Watch Darrell Issa Obliterate Jasmine Crockett's Self-Righteous Performance About Protecti...
Matt Taibbi Lays Out Biden-Era Censorship of Conservatives on Social Media
Let's Keep One Thing in Mind on 'Ghost Gun' Case, Despite California's Worries
Wisconsin Supreme Court Race With National Implications Is Decided
Israel Drops All Tariffs on U.S. Goods Ahead of Trump’s 'Liberation Day'
GOP Achieves Another Special Election Win
Secret Service Hired Applicant Who Failed Polygraph—Now He Reviews Clearances
Dems' Hopes Dashed in Florida's 6th Congressional District
LIVE RESULTS: It's Time for Special Elections in America
Jim Cramer Goes On Ridiculous Rant About Trump Economy
Trump: ‘Maybe 30’ People Interested in UN Ambassador Role
Macron Regime Imprisons Right-Wing Opposition Leader Marine Le Pen, Bans Her From 2027...
Israeli Woman Once Held Hostage by Hamas Receives Prestigious Award From the State...
Voters in This State Show Support for Creating a State-Level DOGE
Madness: Why British Cops Showed Up at a Family's Home and Arrested Both...
Tipsheet

Parkland Survivor Calls Out Madonna On Latest Anti-Gun Music Video

Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP

Nineteen year old Parkland shooting survivor Emma González criticized Madonna for her latest music video entitled “God Control.” 

The gun control advocate tweeted on Saturday that the pop singer’s video was “horrible” and “not the correct way to talk about gun violence.” 

Advertisement

Madonna said she created the video in the hopes of bringing awareness to gun violence, calling it the "biggest problem in America right now." 

The video depicts club-goers being targeted by a gunman in a mass shooting. 

A message at the beginning of the video states: “The story you are about to see is very disturbing. It shows graphic scenes of gun violence. But it’s happening everyday.”

González said that Madonna should have issued a trigger-warning for her video, especially as it was released around the anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting, in which a gunman killed 43 people.

In an interview with People magazine, Madonna said that she hopes her music video will make people realize "that no one is safe. Not even themselves."

Advertisement

González seemed to disagree with Madonna's method, instead tweeting how fans could actually help with efforts to combat gun violence. 

This latest controversy is sure to break any kind of relationship between the pop singer and González. In Madonna's latest album, "Madame X," González's voice is featured in a song called "I Rise," which includes excerpts from a speech she gave. 

After surviving a shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School which killed 17 people, González has become a national icon and vocal advocate for gun control. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement