Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Children's Musician Raffi Won't Be Slowing Down His Criticism Of Trump Any Time Soon 🔥

Children's Musician Raffi Won't Be Slowing Down His Criticism Of Trump Any Time Soon 🔥
Paul Harris/Getty Images; Olivier Douliery-Pool/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

How bad do you have to be to draw the ire of a children's songs writer?

If you're the current President of the United States, Donald Trump, the answer is "Exactly as bad as you are."


Raffi Cavoukian, a musician best known for children's songs like "Baby Beluga", "Bananaphone" and "Down by the Bay" has been an outspoken critic of the current administration.


And he has no plans to stop.






Cavoukian said in an interview with Fatherly:

"You know, I keep my voice in the public sphere to social media these days. I don't politicize my concerts and I don't even think of myself as an activist,"


"But, if you care about democracy, if you care about a free society, if you care about fair elections, how can you not get involved these days?"

The singer is very active on social media, especially Twitter, where he takes the time to criticize the current administration. Sometimes he's more subtle, but often he will say exactly what he feels.

And it's pretty great seeing someone take a stand.




Raffi, as the mononymous singer is known, was born in Egypt to Armenian parents. He emigrated to Canada in 1958. Throughout the 1970s, '80s, and '90s he became a very popular writer and performer of children's songs.

The entertainer has started his own funds and charities to promote the welfare of children. Raffi calls for a child's right to grow up without being commercially exploited and has turned down projects and contracts because of the exploitative nature behind the funding.

Think we could convince him to sing his tweets?





Raffi is not likely to stop any time soon. He feels it is in the country's best interest to resist this administration as much as possible. As he was quoted saying:

"You have to fight fascism with everything you've got."

In the meantime, you can also get into the holiday spirit with Raffi's Christmas album. Buy it here.

H/T: The Hill, Fatherly

More from People/donald-trump

Donald Trump; Barack Obama
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Taylor Hill/Getty Images

White House Staff Dragged After Ultra-Cringey Attempt At Trolling Obama On Election Night

The White House was widely mocked after staff members attempted to troll former President Barack Obama with their dinner order on Election Night.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy appeared during a Fox News broadcast on the White House lawn and said the following:

Keep ReadingShow less
Ken Paxton; watch party; James Talarico
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; @lmcgaughy/X; RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images

Hilarious Video From Ken Paxton's Watch Party As Race Is Called For James Talarico Is Comedic Gold

Whew! How 'bout those midterms, huh? Just blow after blow and shock after shock dealt to the Republicans of the country—and nowhere more intensely than in Texas.

Texas is arguably the story of the midterms, a state that hasn't gone blue in decades and hasn't been won by a Democratic Presidential candidate since 1976.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bill Clinton; Abdul El-Sayed
@HQNewsNow/X

Resurfaced 2007 Video Of Bill Clinton Praising University Of Michigan Senior Abdul El-Sayed's Graduation Speech Leaves Internet In Awe

On the eve of Tuesday's midterm elections, journalist Yashar Ali shared a video clip from 2007 that quickly went viral. In the video, former Democratic President Bill Clinton was on the stage at the University of Michigan to deliver the commencement address.

President Clinton's speech was preceded by the individual who graduated at the top of their class, a young man born and raised in Michigan named Abdulrahman "Abdul" Mohamed El-Sayed. Before beginning his own remarks, President Clinton acknowledged what a great job El-Sayed had done with his speech.

Keep ReadingShow less
Darline Graham
Allison Joyce/Getty Images

'The Daily Show' Just Hilariously Trolled Darline Graham After Her Senate Race Loss—And We're Cackling

The Daily Show had observers cackling with its response to Republican Darline Graham's loss in South Carolina's U.S. Senate race to Democrat Annie Andrews.

In July, Graham was appointed by Governor Henry McMaster to temporarily fill the Senate seat previously occupied by her brother, the late Senator Lindsey Graham. President Donald Trump backed her candidacy for a full six-year term.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mckenna Grace attends the "Die Tribute Von Panem - Sunrise On The Reaping" photocall in Berlin, Germany.
Gerome Defrance/WireImage

McKenna Grace Praised After Revealing Why She Refuses To Play 'Hypersexualized' Roles

McKenna Grace has survived some pretty terrifying situations on screen. Between Ghostface, supernatural horrors, and the deadly world of The Hunger Games, the 20-year-old actress is hardly afraid of a challenging role.

But Hollywood has ways to make an actress uncomfortable that don't involve a masked killer or a trip to the Capitol.

Keep ReadingShow less