Elon Musk Shocks the World: Threatens to Pull $40 Million in Super Bowl Ads if Bad Bunny Performs

A Pre–Super Bowl Earthquake

The Super Bowl — America’s biggest sports celebration — has suddenly become the center of a massive controversy after billionaire Elon Musk reportedly threatened to pull his $40 million worth of ads if Bad Bunny performs at the show.
The reason? Not music quality or stage design — but the fact that Bad Bunny planned to appear in a dress, continuing his gender-bending artistic style.

Musk’s sharp statement quickly went viral across the internet:

“You bring a man in a dress to the Super Bowl? Then stop calling it football — call it a circus.”

That single line sent shockwaves through both the sports and entertainment worlds, splitting audiences into fierce debate.


Elon Musk – From Tech Tycoon to “Protector of the Super Bowl”?

Elon Musk isn’t just a businessman; he’s one of the most influential cultural voices in modern America. His comments about the Super Bowl reach far beyond sports — they strike at the heart of the tension between tradition and modern identity.

Reports suggest that Musk had secured a $40 million advertising deal to promote Tesla and X (formerly Twitter) during this year’s Super Bowl. However, once he learned that Bad Bunny — known for his flamboyant, gender-fluid fashion — would take the stage, Musk reportedly reacted with outrage, hinting that he would withdraw all advertising if the performance goes forward.

Bad Bunny's ex-girlfriend sues over recording used in songs - Los Angeles  Times


The Internet Divides: “Freedom of Expression” vs. “Respect for the Game”

Musk’s statement ignited a firestorm online. Supporters of Bad Bunny argue that self-expression and creativity should never be censored, and that Super Bowl performances have always celebrated diversity and artistic freedom.

However, Musk’s defenders claim he is standing up for the traditional spirit of football, insisting that the Super Bowl is a celebration of athleticism and competition — not a “fashion runway.”

One viral comment on X (Twitter) summarized this sentiment perfectly:

“I don’t hate Bad Bunny, but the Super Bowl isn’t the Met Gala. Elon’s right — don’t turn the field into a catwalk.”


Organizers Caught in a PR Nightmare

So far, the NFL and Super Bowl organizers have not issued an official response, but insiders report that they are under immense pressure. If they keep Bad Bunny, they risk losing Musk’s massive sponsorship. If they drop him, they’ll face backlash for being conservative and “anti-progressive.”

Media analysts now say this situation has guaranteed record-breaking attention for the upcoming Super Bowl — whether or not Bad Bunny ends up performing.

Elon Musk faces backlash over explicit AI content with uncertain  guardrails: 'Emotional attachment means more engagement'


When Sports, Culture, and Freedom Collide

This isn’t just a feud between two public figures — it’s a collision of two ideologies. On one side, the traditionalists, led by Musk, who want to preserve the cultural image of American football. On the other, the progressives, who see the stage as a place for open expression and social change.

Whichever side you’re on, one thing is certain: Super Bowl 2025 is already making history — before kickoff even begins.

Once again, Elon Musk has proven that with a single statement, he can make the entire world stop and talk.

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