Jess Glynne said she felt “ill” and the White House has used the virus Jet2holiday ad, which includes her songs as audio for videos promoting deportation.
The White House posted a clip on X on Wednesday showing flights escorted to Globalx by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Jet2's ad, with Glynne's 2015 single, holding my hand, and a pleasant voiceover saying “Nothing Beat a Jet2 Holiday” (already become a meme) is played in the video.
The ad's voice acting actress Zoe Lister told the BBC that she “never tolerate my voiceover” to promote what she calls “Trump and his abhorrent policy.”
She added: “The Jet2 meme spreads a lot of joy and humor around the world, but the White House video shows that Trump hasn't.”
In response to the clip, Greene said on Instagram that her music “is about love, unity and spreading positivity – never about division or hatred.”
The post on the White House post on X is for “Ice Deportation One-way Jet2 Holidays.
Someone met someone who criticized it – one user said the editing was “embarrassing and unprofessional” while another said it “expressed a real lack of humanity.”
Others praised Trump for his position on immigration.
This is not the first time the Trump administration has posted a meme on its social media account.
Earlier this month, the image of the president's face superimposed on his face shared the caption on his account: “Truth. Justice. America's Road. Superman Trump.”
A few weeks ago, the government posted on X that “there is nowhere in the Constitution that we cannot publish Bong memes.”
President Trump has recently paid $170 billion for border and immigration enforcement, including $45 billion in detention. Federal law enforcement agency ICE will see its funding increase by $76.5 billion in five years.
At the beginning of summer, Jet2holiday ads have been on Tiktok for 2 million videos.
People use audio to share funny and chaotic holiday videos – one of the most watched videos is a woman on a roller coaster who is hit in the chest by a seagull.
Voices are also placed in disastrous moments such as airplane battles, holiday misfortunes and failed travel plans.
Lister has been working with Jet2holidays for many years and has completed all the company's voiceovers, from safety announcements on the plane to sounds on the phone line.
She had previously told the BBC that she liked the fact that advertising was popular. Lister and Glynne recently met on Capital FM, and the singer said the ad's viral success was a “huge surprise.”
“However, this is the most amazing thing,” she added.
Liszt said she disapproves of politicians and similar public figures using the soundtrack.
“That’s not the atmosphere – it’s fun, it’s a way for people to share the ridiculous things that happen to them.
“I agree with people who use it as serious as politicians to push their political agendas,” she said earlier this month.
Lister said she couldn't believe the ads had spread and often heard people listening to sounds in public.
“I’m booking for shows and festivals right now, and people can’t get enough time, which is fun.”
The BBC has contacted Jet2 Holidays for comment.
Glynne has joined a list of musicians who have been publicly opposed to Trump in the past few years.
Last summer, Abba complained that all played the Trump presidential campaign rally after including the winner (winner). They asked for the video to be deleted and deleted.
Sinéad O'Connor's estate also asked Trump to stop using her music at his political rally. Her property told BBC O'Connor would be “disgusted, hurt and insulted” by using her music.
Similarly, Adele stood out among his “warm-up” music and lawyers after “warm-up” music and lawyers for “Aerosmith” star Steven Tyler, who stood out in 2015 after playing the band’s singles dream at many rallies across us in 2015.
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