Logan Paul and his brother Jake Paul have opposite viewpoints on Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance. The Puerto Rican star headlined the Super Bowl Halftime Show on February 8 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. While most fans and celebrities loved Bunny’s performance, there were some who were not fans of the Grammy winner’s Super Bowl performance.
Logan Paul slams brother Jake’s rant on Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl set
Logan Paul and his brother Jake clashed over Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance. The two brothers are known to be supportive of each other, but it seems like they are in complete disagreement over Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show.
Jake tweeted, “Purposefully turning off the Halftime Show. Let’s rally together and show big corporations they can’t just do whatever they want without consequences (which equals viewership for them). You are their benefit. Realize you have power. Turn off this Halftime. A fake American citizen performing who publicly hates America. I cannot support that.”
A lot of people criticized Jake Paul’s tweet. However, fans were surprised to learn that his own brother, Logan Paul, slammed his brother’s take on Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance. The 30-year-old wrote, “I love my brother, but I don’t agree with this. Puerto Ricans are Americans, and I’m happy they were given the opportunity to showcase the talent that comes from the island.”
Fellow WWE wrestler Damian Priest, who is Puerto Rican and a close friend of the “Monaco” singer, appreciated Logan’s support of the performance. Priest said, “Very kind of you to say. You have a platform that can actually mean something to many. Thank you.”
Interestingly, a fan shared a clip of Logan Paul’s reaction to Bad Bunny headlining the Halftime Show before the game. A reporter asked, “Logan, are you excited for the Halftime Show?” He curtly replied, “No,” before walking away.
A lot of fans praised Logan for his thoughtfulness and for publicly calling out his brother. However, a few others labeled him a hypocrite for changing his stance to supposedly flow with the popular opinion.
