Country Music Singer Bryan Andrews Claimed That Donald Trump And MAGA 'Can't Be Christian'
The singer challenged claims that he had sold out, arguing his political views had cost him industry support, touring opportunities and radio play

Country music singer Bryan Andrews defended his criticism of Donald Trump and MAGA supporters in an Instagram response to a follower who accused him of selling out, arguing that his views had left him at odds with parts of the industry.
The response followed an earlier video in which Andrews challenged Trump and MAGA supporters who identify as Christians. His remarks questioned whether the attitudes he described towards families and immigration enforcement were compatible with Christian faith.
Bryan Andrews Challenges Claims of Christian Faith
Andrews linked the treatment of families outside courthouses to his criticism of MAGA supporters who identify as Christians.
'You don't get to call yourself a Christian and then advocate and (expletive) laugh when families are torn apart outside of courthouses, when people (are) trying to come here the right ways,' he stated.
Turning to immigration enforcement, he stated, 'You don't get to call yourself a Christian and then think it's OK that the highest court in the (expletive) land just gave a green light to ICE agents to be able to (expletive) target people because they are brown or speaking Spanish.'
That was Andrews' characterisation of the court's position, which has not been independently verified.
The singer described feeling 'sick' at being grouped with MAGA supporters who claim to be Christians.
'You are not Christian,' he stated. 'You use Christianity as a shield to hide behind when you need to justify the hate that you have scolded into this world.'
Country Music Criticism Prompts Bryan Andrews' Response
Andrews addressed the accusation of selling out by sharing an Instagram video containing a screenshot of a follower's comment, 'Dude sold out.'
'Yeah, OK,' he replied. 'Can I ask you something real quick? Sold out? Dog, I'm in country (expletive) music. Who in the (expletive) would I have sold out to? You think I saw this (expletive) to get in good graces with the country music industry? Dog, the country music industry (expletive) hates me because I say this (expletive).'
He disputed the suggestion that his political stance could secure industry approval, citing his expectations about touring invitations and radio play. His comments also addressed other artists' willingness to associate with him publicly.
'You think any big artists out there are beating down my (expletive) door to go out on tour with them?' he continued. '(Expletive) no! Hell, even the artists that do (expletive) with me in country music do so behind closed doors very rarely ever say that they do publicly. You think country (expletive) radio is ever going to play my (expletive)? (Expletive) no, dude!'
Those statements reflected Andrews' assessment of his reception within country music.
Why Bryan Andrews Refuses to Remain Silent
Andrews' opposition to Trump also extends to his album, Independence Day. His Instagram response centred on his claims about industry resistance and his determination to continue expressing his views.
He recalled a period in his life when he had been afraid to express his opinions and explained that he would not allow that to happen again.
Andrews also claimed, on the basis of direct messages he had received, that he was risking his life by expressing his beliefs. The contents of those messages have not been independently verified.
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