‘End Of Days Vibes’: Elon Musk, Other Public Figures Slam ‘Demonic’ Performance At The Grammys

Celebrities mocked and ridiculed a controversial performance that Left-wing artists Kim Petras and Sam Smith gave at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards.

The Grammy Award for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance was won by the duo. “Unholy,” During the performance, she was surrounded by red lights and a fire background.

Smith wore a hat that had horns, and was surrounded by dancers who used it. “props that had allusions to BDSM themes,” According to The Hollywood Reporter. The song “praises Balenciaga,” Ian Miles Cheong is a political commentator in a tweet that contained a screenshot of the song’s lyrics.

After Sunday’s initial backlash, other larger public figures including Elon Musk, CEO of Twitter, offered their opinions on the performance.

“End of days vibes,” Musk replied to the video.

End of the day vibes

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) February 7, 2023

Senator Ted Cruz (R.TX) ridiculed the performance by writing: “Preview of the DNC Convention.”

Eddie Griffin, actor and comedian, replied: “What are we suppose to think when we see stuff like this smh.”

“This way too much idk what they thought they was doin with this, this ain’t it,” Terrance McKinney, a fighter in the UFC, tweeted. “Hollywood has been trippin lately.”

Singer Taj Jackson tweeted: “Now I know why Sam Smith said he didn’t like Michael Jackson. This performance represents the exact opposite of what my uncle stood for his whole life.”

Republican Virginia State Delegate Nick Freitas wrote: “This is the sort of thing that someone would claim actually happened and a woke progressive would immediately accuse them of making it up.”

John Rich, country music singer tweeted “The Grammys looked like hell last night. If God doesn’t bring judgement on America he’ll have to apologize to Sodom and Gomorrah.”

Petras, a biological male, stated that he was shocked by the performance. “I think a lot of people, honestly, have kind of labeled what I stand for and what Sam stands for as religiously not cool.”

“And I personally grew up wondering about religion and wanting to be a part of it, but then slowly realizing it doesn’t want me to be a part of it,” Petras continued. “So it’s a take on not being able to choose religion and not being able to live the way that people might want you to live, because, you know, as a trans person, I’m kind of already not wanted in religion.”