Kansas City Chiefs heiress Gracie Hunt has spoken openly about her strong opinions on the NFL’s Super Bowl halftime shows. During an appearance on The Will Cain Show, she shared that she is unhappy with the direction the league is taking when choosing performers. Although she did not directly mention Bad Bunny, who is set to perform at Super Bowl LX, her comments clearly suggested she does not support the selection. Hunt believes the halftime show should reflect values that families and young people can look up to.
Gracie Hunt Blasts NFL Over Super Bowl Halftime Shows
Gracie explained that her grandfather, Lamar Hunt, who named the Super Bowl, always imagined it as a family-friendly event. She said the football game should remain the main attraction, without needing to add performers or acts that may feel inappropriate or divisive. According to her, the NFL should avoid choosing performers who might alienate parts of the fan base. She believes the league should focus on entertainment that aligns with its traditions of honoring the military, women, and American communities.
During the interview, Hunt praised the alternative halftime show organized by Turning Point USA. She expressed admiration for Erika Kirk, who helped create the event and is the widow of TPUSA co-founder Charlie Kirk. Gracie said young people need role models, and she feels this alternative show better represents what American families want to see. She suggested that future NFL halftime performers should reflect stronger values and be more suitable for a wide audience.
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When asked who she would prefer as halftime performers, Hunt mentioned Jason Aldean and Taylor Swift as ideal choices. She also pointed out that the NFL has rarely featured country artists in recent years, even though they once played an important part in past halftime shows. The last major country star to headline was Shania Twain in 2003, making it more than two decades since a country act led the performance.
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Gracie Hunt also spoke about a surprising trend she sees among young people today: a rise in faith and interest in Christianity. She said many members of Gen Z are seeking deeper meaning and are returning to religious practices like Bible reading and baptism. For Hunt, this shift shows that many young Americans are looking for purpose and hope and she believes the NFL should keep these values in mind when choosing its entertainment.
Author: Purnima s
Purnima | Entertainment Blogger 4+ yrs writing fun blogs on movies, celebs & trends. Pop culture addict serving fresh, binge-worthy content!
