The 68th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on Sunday were notable not just for stellar performances and big winners, but also for the powerful political statements made by artists
At the 68th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny made history by winning Album of the Year for his Spanish-language project Debí Tirar Más Fotos — the first time a Spanish-language album has ever taken home the top prize at the Grammys. He also added multiple other honors to his trophy collection, including Best Música Urbana Album, underscoring his influence in global music this year.
Celebrating this groundbreaking moment, Urvashi shared an enthusiastic and supportive message on her official Instagram account (@urvashirautela) where she has millions of followers.
In her post, Urvashi wrote: “Huge congratulations to @badbunny on making history at the Grammys! Your passion, talent and voice have inspired millions around the world. This win for Debí Tirar Más Fotos is not just a triumph for music — it’s a celebration of culture, resilience and dreams without borders. ¡Felicidades!”
The 68th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on Sunday were notable not just for stellar performances and big winners, but also for the powerful political statements made by artists on the red carpet and on stage. A significant theme this year was opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and recent immigration enforcement actions, with many musicians using their moment in the spotlight to raise awareness of broader issues.
Celebrities wear “ICE OUT” pins on the red carpet
Before the
Grammy awards ceremony began, a number of high-profile artists made their stance clear on the red carpet by sporting “ICE OUT” pins, a symbolic
protest against ICE and current immigration enforcement policies in the United States. Stars seen wearing the pins included Justin Bieber, Hailey Bieber, Kehlani, Billie Eilish, Joni Mitchell, Brandi Carlile, Jason Isbell, Margo Price and Rhiannon Giddens. The gesture was widely shared on social media, marking one of the most visible political statements by celebrities at this year’s music awards.
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