Jade, formerly in popular girl band Little Mix, has blocked and banned any social media accounts associated with the White House and Donald Trump from using any of her songs.  

After the Victoria Secret Fashion show on 18 October, Jade’s song ‘Angel of my Dreams’ skyrocketed after Kylie Jenner walked the glitter catwalk wearing the infamous $50m fantasy bra to her song in Jenner’s Victoria Secret debut.  

Thirlwall’s song is rapidly gaining traction and popularity on social media and was used in the White House’s TikTok video of Donald Trump walking out of an illuminated tunnel.  

Within a few hours of the TikTok going live, the sound was no longer available on the video, with Jade’s team having removed the song from the TikTok post due to copyright.  

This brings into question; how many other singers have pulled their music from political content?  

On two occasions, in both 2024 and 2025, Oliva Rodrigo has pulled her music from being used in The White House’s social media posts, along with condemning the posts as she called them “racist, hateful propaganda”.  

Swedish pop star Zara Larrson’s hit song ’Midnight Sun’ was used in a social media post from the White House in 2026 that was captioned “Never ending deportations”.

Larrson described these clips as “dehumanising”, pulling her song from being used by the White House. 

These young pop stars join a wide group of singers who have asked the White House to not use their music in their social media posts. Singers such as Ariana Grande, Sabrina Carpenter and Taylor Swift have all pulled their songs from the White House’s social media posts.  

Rivet Soro (@riristea on TikTok) is a reporter and content creator who focuses on current events and pop culture and has spoken to NQ about Jade pulling her song : 

“Trump and his team know that using songs from artists who have publicity opposed him is going to generate backlash, and I think that controversy is part of the appeal. 

Whether the attention is positive or negative, it keeps people talking about him, and I think that’s ultimately what he wants.” Says Soro.

“As for Jade removing her song, I absolutely support it. Artists have every right to speak out when their music is used in a way they don’t agree with, especially when it comes to political messaging. 

I respect artists who push back because they’re making it clear that they want nothing to do with his messaging.”