“I’m devastated,” said Sarah from Georgia, a lifelong fan. “I’ve spent years following her career, going to her concerts, and connecting with her music. To be told I’m not ‘worthy’ of seeing her perform because of where I live is honestly heartbreaking.”
Swift’s decision has sparked a wave of mixed reactions online. Hashtags like #ComeBackTaylor and #SwiftiesForAll are trending as disappointed fans share their thoughts. One popular tweet read, “Music is supposed to bring people together. Taylor’s telling millions of us we don’t belong simply because of where we’re from? That’s not the Taylor I fell in love with.”
Still, Swift’s blue-state fans are rallying behind her. “This is why we love her,” posted one California fan. “She’s not afraid to take a stand, even if it costs her. That’s true bravery.”
As part of her red-state boycott, Swift announced a new line of tour merchandise that will only be available in select blue states and through her official online store, which now restricts sales to specific zip codes. The new merch includes shirts and hoodies with slogans like “Love Wins Here” and “Inclusion Over Division,” with sales supporting organizations that advocate for voting rights and social justice causes.
Pesto and Parmesan Rolls
Use this instead of soil, you’ve never had orchids like this: they will be very bushy
How to have an evergreen, flower-filled spathiphyllum: 3 powerful tricks
Lemon Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake
Slow Cooker Beef Ramen Noodles
I brought these to the party, and they were gone before I could grab one myself
