Keep America Free: Let Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) Perform at the Super Bowl


Keep America Free: Let Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) Perform at the Super Bowl
The Issue
Keep America Free: Let Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) Perform at the Super Bowl Halftime Show
For decades, the Super Bowl Halftime Show has been one of the most-watched performances in the world. It is more than just a concert; it is a national moment that represents the sound and spirit of America. Yet, every year, millions of Americans whose culture, language, and stories define this nation rarely see themselves represented on that stage.
Bad Bunny — born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio — is an American citizen whose art embodies what this country stands for: diversity, hard work, unity, and freedom.
Raised in Puerto Rico, he built his career from the ground up, staying true to his roots and community. His journey reflects the American Dream — proving that determination and authenticity can take someone from humble beginnings to the global stage.
A Personal Story
When I first heard Bad Bunny’s music, it wasn’t just a sound; it was a connection. His songs reminded me of family gatherings, of switching between English and Spanish, of a culture that balances tradition and progress. For years, the Super Bowl has hosted incredible talent, but rarely has it celebrated someone who bridges cultures so naturally — someone who makes millions of bilingual Americans feel seen and heard.
Bad Bunny’s rise represents the story of so many of us who grew up between languages and identities. He has shown that embracing your heritage does not separate you from being American; it is what makes America strong. His story is one of perseverance, inclusion, and the courage to be unapologetically authentic — the same ideals this country was built on.
Cultural and Community Impact
Bad Bunny is more than a performer. He is a unifier. His influence reaches far beyond music charts.
Zumba and fitness communities across the world rely on his music for motivation and connection. In thousands of gyms, recreation centers, and living rooms across America, Zumba instructors choose his songs to inspire energy, movement, and confidence. His rhythms unite people of all ages, languages, and backgrounds — a testament to how deeply his music is woven into American life.
Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens, and with a population of more than 3.2 million, they contribute to the nation’s economy, culture, and military service. Yet Puerto Rican representation on America’s largest televised event remains limited.
Latinos now make up 19% of the U.S. population, representing more than 63 million Americans (U.S. Census Bureau, 2023). Bad Bunny connects across generations and languages — his concerts are filled with both English and Spanish speakers who celebrate together.
Spotify named Bad Bunny the most-streamed artist globally in both 2022 and 2023, earning over 18 billion streams and breaking international records.
His U.S. stadium tour grossed over $435 million, making it the highest-grossing Latin tour in history, according to Billboard.
His albums have achieved multi-platinum certification by the RIAA, confirming his standing as one of the most successful artists in American music history.
These facts show more than fame. They show resonance. His music connects across borders, beliefs, and generations — just as America was meant to.
Why This Matters
The Super Bowl Halftime Show should be a reflection of the real America: a nation of cultures, colors, languages, and rhythms. To keep America free means to keep its expression free — to honor every voice that contributes to its collective song.
Bad Bunny’s music reminds us that freedom is not just political, it is cultural. It is the freedom to express who we are, to celebrate where we come from, and to build bridges through art and unity. His inclusion would not only honor his artistic contributions but would also affirm that America’s strength lies in its diversity.
This is more than entertainment. It is a chance to reaffirm that we are one nation, bound together not by uniformity, but by shared values — freedom, creativity, and respect.
Call to Action
The NFL has an opportunity to make history by inviting an artist who reflects the true face of America today. Bad Bunny has already inspired millions through his art, activism, and authenticity. His performance would not only be electrifying but deeply meaningful.
Sign this petition to bring Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) to the Super Bowl Halftime Show — for the fans, for representation, and for the values that define us as Americans.
Keep America Free. Let Bad Bunny Perform.
Because freedom sounds like everyone’s voice — and this time, it deserves to be heard.

1
The Issue
Keep America Free: Let Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) Perform at the Super Bowl Halftime Show
For decades, the Super Bowl Halftime Show has been one of the most-watched performances in the world. It is more than just a concert; it is a national moment that represents the sound and spirit of America. Yet, every year, millions of Americans whose culture, language, and stories define this nation rarely see themselves represented on that stage.
Bad Bunny — born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio — is an American citizen whose art embodies what this country stands for: diversity, hard work, unity, and freedom.
Raised in Puerto Rico, he built his career from the ground up, staying true to his roots and community. His journey reflects the American Dream — proving that determination and authenticity can take someone from humble beginnings to the global stage.
A Personal Story
When I first heard Bad Bunny’s music, it wasn’t just a sound; it was a connection. His songs reminded me of family gatherings, of switching between English and Spanish, of a culture that balances tradition and progress. For years, the Super Bowl has hosted incredible talent, but rarely has it celebrated someone who bridges cultures so naturally — someone who makes millions of bilingual Americans feel seen and heard.
Bad Bunny’s rise represents the story of so many of us who grew up between languages and identities. He has shown that embracing your heritage does not separate you from being American; it is what makes America strong. His story is one of perseverance, inclusion, and the courage to be unapologetically authentic — the same ideals this country was built on.
Cultural and Community Impact
Bad Bunny is more than a performer. He is a unifier. His influence reaches far beyond music charts.
Zumba and fitness communities across the world rely on his music for motivation and connection. In thousands of gyms, recreation centers, and living rooms across America, Zumba instructors choose his songs to inspire energy, movement, and confidence. His rhythms unite people of all ages, languages, and backgrounds — a testament to how deeply his music is woven into American life.
Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens, and with a population of more than 3.2 million, they contribute to the nation’s economy, culture, and military service. Yet Puerto Rican representation on America’s largest televised event remains limited.
Latinos now make up 19% of the U.S. population, representing more than 63 million Americans (U.S. Census Bureau, 2023). Bad Bunny connects across generations and languages — his concerts are filled with both English and Spanish speakers who celebrate together.
Spotify named Bad Bunny the most-streamed artist globally in both 2022 and 2023, earning over 18 billion streams and breaking international records.
His U.S. stadium tour grossed over $435 million, making it the highest-grossing Latin tour in history, according to Billboard.
His albums have achieved multi-platinum certification by the RIAA, confirming his standing as one of the most successful artists in American music history.
These facts show more than fame. They show resonance. His music connects across borders, beliefs, and generations — just as America was meant to.
Why This Matters
The Super Bowl Halftime Show should be a reflection of the real America: a nation of cultures, colors, languages, and rhythms. To keep America free means to keep its expression free — to honor every voice that contributes to its collective song.
Bad Bunny’s music reminds us that freedom is not just political, it is cultural. It is the freedom to express who we are, to celebrate where we come from, and to build bridges through art and unity. His inclusion would not only honor his artistic contributions but would also affirm that America’s strength lies in its diversity.
This is more than entertainment. It is a chance to reaffirm that we are one nation, bound together not by uniformity, but by shared values — freedom, creativity, and respect.
Call to Action
The NFL has an opportunity to make history by inviting an artist who reflects the true face of America today. Bad Bunny has already inspired millions through his art, activism, and authenticity. His performance would not only be electrifying but deeply meaningful.
Sign this petition to bring Bad Bunny (Benito Martínez Ocasio) to the Super Bowl Halftime Show — for the fans, for representation, and for the values that define us as Americans.
Keep America Free. Let Bad Bunny Perform.
Because freedom sounds like everyone’s voice — and this time, it deserves to be heard.

1
The Decision Makers
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Petition created on November 5, 2025