Selective Sisterhood: Feminist Pop Star Olivia Rodrigo's New Festival Is '100% Political'

October 14th, 2026 2:36 PM
Screenshot from nytimes.com

In the latest episode of "Liberal Performers Gone Mad," where musicians and singers decide to push their liberal politics onto their fans as if everyone agrees with them, we present to you Lilith Fair wannabe artist Olivia Rodrigo who decided to create an entire music festival, "Daisy Chain Fields," dedicated to pushing her political propaganda, albeit under the guise of helping women.

Such a sweet, innocent, feminine sounding tour name. What could possibly be wrong with daisy chains, fields and women, right? Much like the so-called “Women’s March,” the entire premise of it being for all women when it’s actually selective sisterhood is the problem. News flash, Olivia. Not all women vote or think as you do.

As Fox News reported, Olivia recently admitted with pride that her festival is 100% political and stated, “Everyone is welcome to come to Daisy Chain. But if you don’t agree with the message that we’re sending, then you don’t have to buy a ticket.”

Right. Something tells us if a conservative artist created a similar tour to promote her political agenda and insincerely proclaimed, “Everyone is welcome,” and that it benefits all women, it wouldn’t go over very well with the liberal entertainment industry or its many sycophantic artists and performers.

The 23-year-old singer admitted she was inspired by Sarah McLachlan’s Lilith Fair and proclaimed the ‘90s were better for women than today -- which is obviously about unlimited abortions. From Fox News:

Rodrigo, 23, argued that women had more rights in the 1990s than they do in 2026.

"When Lilith Fair was happening 30 years ago, women in America had more rights, had more autonomy over their bodies," the singer said.

"I’ve always felt really protective of my young fans, and when I play a show and I look out into the audience and see young girls with their friends or their moms or their families, I feel such a kinship with them," she continued. "And if I could be a small part in making the world a safer and better place for them to grow up and live, that’s what I want."

Yeah, it sure would be nice if the world were a safer place for all females, including those in the womb. 

How she looks at those young girls, moms and families and doesn’t realize they were all once unborn children like herself and that they all deserved to be protected at their most vulnerable stage of life is beyond us. Ironically, when you consider how many unborn females have been murdered in the time after abortion was erroneously made a federal/constitutional right in 1973, it’s more accurate to say women had more rights before Roe since states had a right to protect them in the womb, giving them the freedom to survive and grow up to be whoever and whatever they wanted to be.

Instead, Rodrigo looks out over the crowd and decides to donate a portion of the proceeds to abortion giant Planned Parenthood which is responsible for ending so many of those precious lives. Females who might have grown up to be a fan of Rodrigo and might have been in that same crowd if it weren’t for the pro-abortion movement.

(She also runs Funds 4 Good, which promotes abortion among other liberal causes. For someone who is supposedly so pro-woman, she hasn’t raised any money for women wishing to give their baby up for adoption or women facing financial hardships who want to keep their babies.)

She’s not only shutting out all her conservative fans. She’s also doing her best to ensure there won’t be as many future ones by promoting abortion. Perhaps a more apt name for her tour would be "Pushing Up Daisies and Political Propaganda" considering how arrogantly alienating her conservative fans could be the death of her career combined with her promoting death culture via abortion.

Shockingly, Rodrigo actually believes pushing her propaganda is her job as an artist, as she mentioned in the New York Times podcast Popcast. She's not a "geopolitical scientist," but she's an artist, so it's her "job" to feel things deeply, like about Gaza: 

No, Olivia. No it’s not. Your job is to shut up and sing. To entertain. To be inclusive to all your fans and give them a concert minus the arrogant political rants. Besides, should anyone really expect political wisdom from someone who decided to do this while performing her Handmaid's Tale song Serena Joy at her DC concert?