Red Jumpsuit Apparatus lead singer Ronnie Winter has warned Christians who support President Donald Trump not to come to his shows, saying that “woke propaganda” will be present.
The rock band is best known for the 2006 hit “Face Down.” Winter’s “PSA” was issued on his Instagram account, claiming that “being woke” means people are “awake” and that “I actually follow what Jesus says.”
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“If you’re a Christian and you’re watching this and you voted for Donald Trump, shame on you,” Winter said. “You’re not allowed to come to my shows, I don’t want you there. Don’t come to my shows. It’s awesome that you love ‘Face Down,’ but it’s not for you. It’s not your song, ok?”
Winter told Trump supporters not to come to his shows “ever,” claiming that “woke propaganda” and the “actual words of Jesus” would be shared at his shows. He added that audiences can expect “a lot of acceptance” of people across “all areas of life,” accusing Trump supporters of not supporting this.
“Don’t come, refunds are available,” Winter concluded. “Forever don’t come. Goodbye.”
Comments on Winter’s Instagram video have been turned off.
In April 2021, Winter uploaded a video of himself receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. The singer stood by his previous posts about his “stay woke campaign,” saying he had not removed any of his old content.
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Winter is not the only musician who has vocalized his opposition to Trump and the current administration. Shakira and Olivia Rodrigo have recently criticized Trump over his stance on immigration and deportations. Green Day, another rock band known for its criticism of the current president, recently had its lead singer, Billie Joe Armstrong, call the Trump administration “a fascist government.”
Another vocal Trump critic, Bruce Springsteen, ranted about the president during a recent show in Manchester, England.
In January, singer and actress Selena Gomez posted a video of herself crying over illegal immigrants getting deported, claiming “all my people are getting attacked.” Border czar Tom Homan criticized Gomez’s video, saying the administration’s enforcement of the law is done “without apology.”