‘Twist Everything To Fit Your Repulsive Narrative’: Jason Aldean’s Wife Fires Back At Critics

Country music star Jason Aldean’s wife Brittany, an outspoken opponent of the woke agenda permeating much of American society, fired back at critics of her husband’s song “Try That in a Small Town,” who called the lyrics racist.

Aldean’s song, released in May, was targeted after he released a video for it on July 14 with critics calling it “racist” and “pro-lynching.” After the backlash, Country Music Television (CMT) pulled the video.

Aldean’s wife, Brittany, fired back at critics, publishing a selfie of her and her husband captioned, “Never apologize for speaking the truth.”

“Media … it’s the same song and dance,” she wrote on her Instagram story. “Twist everything you can to fit your repulsive narrative. How about instead of creating stories, we focus on the REAL ones such as CHILD TRAFFICKING? Food for thought.”

Aldean also vigorously defended himself. “In the past 24 hours I have been accused of releasing a pro-lynching song (a song that has been out since May) and was subject to the comparison that I (direct quote) was not too pleased with the nationwide BLM protests,” he wrote. “These references are not only meritless, but dangerous. There is not a single lyric in the song that references race or points to it- and there isn’t a single video clip that isn’t real news footage -and while I can try and respect others to have their own interpretation of a song with music- this one goes too far.

“Try That In A Small Town, for me, refers to the feeling of a community that I had growing up, where we took care of our neighbors, regardless of differences of background or belief. Because they were our neighbors, and that was above any differences,” he added. “My political views have never been something I’ve hidden from, and I know that a lot of us in this Country don’t agree on how we get back to a sense of normalcy where we go at least a day without a headline that keeps us up at night. But the desire for it to- that’s what this song is about.”

In the past 24 hours I have been accused of releasing a pro-lynching song (a song that has been out since May) and was subject to the comparison that I (direct quote) was not too pleased with the nationwide BLM protests. These references are not only meritless, but dangerous.…

— Jason Aldean (@Jason_Aldean) July 18, 2023

 

In 2022, Brittany shared a video showing her applying makeup captioned, “I’d really like to thank my parents for not changing my gender when I went through my tomboy phase. I love this girly life.”

Her husband reacted, “Lmao!! Im glad they didn’t too, cause you and I wouldn’t have worked out.”

‘The Chosen’ Granted Permission To Keep Filming During Hollywood Strike

The Chosen,” a series about the life of Jesus Christ, has been granted an exemption and will be allowed to continue filming despite the ongoing writers’ strike and actors’ strike in Hollywood.

The Angel Studios series has been granted one of the first exemptions from the Screen Actors Guild to continue filming its fourth season despite the fact that the strike effectively shut down the production of most TV shows and movies.

Creator and director Dallas Jenkins made the announcement that filming would continue. “Great news! We just received word from SAG that we have been approved for a waiver. We’ll continue shooting on Monday,” he said in a statement to USA Today.

“We’ve worked hard to accommodate all of SAG’s requests and their interim agreement,” Jenkins continued. “We appreciate their recognition of us as an independent as well as their hard work in this process.” The director originally reacted to news of the strike using biblical references. “It’s upsetting and will cost time and money,” Jenkins wrote on social media. “But we bring our 5 loaves & 2 fish. God handles the rest.”

“Season 4 is entirely independent and 100% funded by donations,” he said, per USA Today. Even lead actor Jonathan Roumie, who is a SAG member, is permitted to continue working during the strike because of the unique funding for the project.

Jenkins explained that they were granted the exemption due to the fact that “The Chosen” raised $37 million for production based entirely on donations and didn’t rely on licensing deals.

The director previously shared an open plea to SAG-AFTRA on Instagram, saying they were the “good guys” and that they’ve treated their actors “well.”

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“We’ve submitted all the requested paperwork immediately,” he wrote on Friday just after the strike began. “We fit all qualifications for an exemption. You have our application for it. Every day that goes by without your response costs us hundreds of thousands of dollars while your actors are stuck in Utah.”

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