Billie Eilish Calls Elon Musk A 'F*cking Pathetic P*ssy B*tch' For Hoarding Trillions
The singer publicly lambasts Musk for not using his projected fortune to address global crises, challenging billionaire responsibility in a raw Instagram tirade.

Billie Eilish launched a scathing public condemnation of Elon Musk, branding him a 'f*cking pathetic py b**** coward' as the Tesla chief edges closer to Trillionaire status. The criticism, delivered via her Instagram Stories, lays bare rising frustration among young voices over extreme wealth and inequality.
A Stark Moral Reckoning
In a forceful Instagram tirade on 13 November 2025, Eilish shared infographics from the activism group My Voice, My Choice that outlined how Musk could redirect future wealth to humanitarian causes.
According to the graphics, his projected fortune could be used to end world hunger (£30 billion annually by 2030), provide universal clean water (£1 billion over seven years), save endangered species ($1.5 billion per year), and even rebuild war-torn areas like Gaza and the West Bank.
Eilish did not mince words in her commentary. On a black slide in her Story, she wrote: 'etc... f---ing pathetic p----y b----h coward,' directly addressing Musk's personal responsibility.
Billie Eilish clocks Elon Musk for not using his wealth to help humanity and address global issues:
— Pop Core (@TheePopCore) November 13, 2025
‘f***ing pathetic p***y b**** coward’ pic.twitter.com/C7Z5f8W520
The context for Eilish's eruption is centered on a controversial Tesla compensation plan. In October, over 75 percent of Tesla shareholders approved a vast pay package for Musk, potentially worth $1 trillion, contingent on ambitious performance targets. These targets include raising Tesla's market capitalisation to £6.46 trillion ($8.5 trillion), selling millions of vehicles, and deploying robotaxis and humanoid robots.

Although Musk is not yet a trillionaire in net worth, critics like Eilish argue that the rhetoric around his potential fortune should provoke deeper moral scrutiny.
A Consistent Message
Eilish's Instagram put-down follows her public remarks at the WSJ Magazine Innovator Awards on 29 October 2025, where she won the Music Innovator Award. As she addressed a room filled with billionaires — including Mark Zuckerberg — she questioned the very logic of extreme wealth: 'If you're a billionaire, why are you a billionaire? ... Give your money away, shorties.'
During that same event, late-night host Stephen Colbert announced she would donate £8.7 million ($11.5 million) from her Hit Me Hard and Soft tour to support food equity, climate justice, and environmental causes.
Eilish's critique taps into a broader debate about how wealth is concentrated and used. With Musk potentially reaching unprecedented riches, activists and public figures are asking whether such resources ought to be wielded for societal good, rather than personal accumulation.
Her message resonates in a moment when inequality is under increasing scrutiny. The staggering sums Musk could command are contrasted sharply with material human suffering: hunger, environmental degradation, and geopolitical instability.
Reactions and Implications
The response to Eilish's denunciation has been swift. Media outlets have picked up her message, and many have praised her willingness to confront wealth disparity so bluntly.
Critics of Musk's $1-trillion pay deal note that the performance goals set by Tesla are so aggressive they border on speculative, raising questions about whether such compensation is a reward or a gamble.
Musk has not publicly responded to her comments.
Billie Eilish's blistering rebuke of Elon Musk stresses a rising impatience with billionaire wealth hoarding, calling for urgent reallocation of potential fortunes to address global crises rather than further enriching the already ultra-rich.
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