Joe Rogan criticizes trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney as ‘mentally unwell’.

Joe Rogan Slams Transgender Influencer and Bud Light

Popular podcaster Joe Rogan didn’t hold back in his criticism of Dylan Mulvaney, the transgender social media influencer who caused a stir with Bud Light. During a sit-down interview with rapper Ice Cube, Rogan expressed his disbelief at Bud Light’s decision to embrace Mulvaney, especially considering the brand’s association with “blue-collar drinking people who watch football.”

“Then all of a sudden, you have this mentally ill person who is just an attention whore,” Rogan said during an episode of his Spotify podcast, The Joe Rogan Experience.

Rogan even imitated Mulvaney’s voice, mocking their proclamation of “365 days of womanhood!”

Ice Cube chimed in, stating, “Politics shouldn’t be in everyone’s beer mug,” echoing Rogan’s sentiment.

The conversation then shifted to the impact of the transgender movement on women’s sports, with both Rogan and Ice Cube expressing concern over the “forced compliance” and potential unfairness. Ice Cube posed a hypothetical scenario, asking what would happen if LeBron James decided to join the WNBA.

“They wouldn’t be able to stop it. If he just decided to say publicly, ‘I identify as a woman,’ what are they going to do? They can’t do anything. And that would be the end,” Rogan replied.

Rogan concluded that the solution to this issue would be to no longer allow transgender athletes to compete in women’s sports. He suggested the creation of a separate transgender league where trans individuals could compete against each other.

Ice Cube agreed, saying, “Why not?”

Rogan emphasized that it is not possible for men to simply identify as biological females based on their wishes.

Ice Cube lightened the mood with a joke, stating that he now identifies as the color purple, macaroni and cheese, and a chicken dinner.

Meanwhile, Mulvaney expressed their disappointment in a video posted on Instagram and TikTok, revealing that Bud Light had not reached out after the backlash. They felt “abandoned” following the partnership and experienced more bullying and transphobia than they had anticipated.

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