Snoop Dogg is facing criticism after performing at an event in Washington, D.C. prior to the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.

The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper lost half a million social media followers after performing at President Trump’s Crypto Ball.

Like Snoop Dogg, Carrie Underwood has faced online backlash for her upcoming “America the Beautiful” performance at Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration. The “Before He Cheats” singer previously shared a statement about her decision with People magazine.

After Snoop Dogg performed at the Crypto Ball celebrating Donald Trump’s presidential victory, the “Gin and Juice” rapper defended his decision amid the backlash.

Snoop Dogg has addressed the “hate” he’s faced for performing at a Trump inaugural event earlier this month. The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper, 53, who performed at Trump’s Crypto Ball ahead of the inauguration, said that regardless of aligning himself with Trump, he’s “still a Black man, still 100% Black.”

US Performers Snoop Dogg, Nelly and Carrie Underwood faced criticism on Monday, January 20, for performing at the Trump inauguration party. People took to the X platform to voice their anger at the performers.

The Trump administration is being sued by the Quakers due to the recent ICE raids on immigrants in the U.S. The lawsuit was filed against the Department of Homeland Security thanks to Trump's brazen change to the law that now allows ICE to operate in "sensitive locations," per Newsweek.

Snoop Dogg is feeling the sting of social media backlash after his appearance at the Trump-linked Crypto Ball.

Snoop Dogg has spoken out following the backlash over his performance at the Crypto Ball earlier this month. Last week, Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th US President, following his election back in November.

Snoop Dogg is another celebrity who has had fans turn on him over his support for President Donald Trump the weekend of his inauguration. Days after it was reported that Kim Kardashian lost almost 150,

Among the gleeful, confident, and casually cruel Trumpers who, after conquering Washington, have their sights set on the rest of America.