Mia Khalifa didn’t hold back on Sunday as she publicly blasted country music star Morgan Wallen, calling him out alongside his fanbase. The outspoken social media personality took to X (formerly Twitter) with a bold statement that instantly sparked reactions online.
“Mrgan wllen is for racists, hope that helps!” Mia Khalifa wrote, purposely censoring his name while taking a direct jab at the singer and those who support him.
The post followed Drake’s surprise appearance during Wallen’s I’m the Problem tour stop in Houston. The two artists, who previously collaborated on the 2023 video for “You Broke My Heart,” shared the stage, reigniting public criticism over Wallen’s past controversies.
Fans quickly swarmed Mia Khalifa’s post with mixed reactions. While some supported her stance, others questioned the accuracy of her claim. One user wrote, “One of the most racist people ever saying this is wild,” while another added, “Morgan Wallen got songs with Durk, Moneybagg Yo, Post Malone….but NOW he’s for racists?”
The drama reawakened discussions around Wallen’s 2021 scandal, when a video surfaced of him using a racial slur. Despite issuing a public apology and attempting to repair his image, many have remained skeptical about his return to mainstream favor — especially when artists like Drake lend support.
Drake’s involvement didn’t sit well with everyone either. Social media lit up with criticism aimed at the rapper, questioning why he’d align with Wallen amid a highly charged racial discourse.
“In what world did Drake think it was a good idea to associate himself with Morgan ‘N Word’ Wallen?” one post read. Another user remarked: “They can both make fun of slavery and the n word together.”
Some speculated that Drake’s move was a strategic jab at Kendrick Lamar, given the ongoing tension between both artists and Drake’s recent chart-topping track with Tate McRae, “What I Want,” which edged out Kendrick and SZA on the Billboard Hot 100.
Meanwhile, Morgan Wallen continues his I’m the Problem tour, which features collaborations with Eric Church, Hardy, Ernest, Post Malone, and others. He’s set to perform across multiple U.S. states including Florida, Arizona, and Wisconsin, before concluding in Alabama this September.
The controversy surrounding Wallen may not be new, but with each high-profile co-sign — and public call-out — it’s clear the debate around his place in pop culture is far from over.
