Renowned country music legend Garth Brooks, 61, is stirring controversy with the opening of his Friends In Low Places Bar & Honky Tonk in Nashville. Despite a conservative boycott against Bud Light due to its association with transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney, Brooks insists on offering “every brand of beer” at his establishment. In an interview with Billboard, he expressed a vision for his bar as “the Chick-fil-A of honky-tonks,” promoting safety and camaraderie.
Some fans, however, are outraged, vowing to discard his records and skip concerts. Bud Light’s alignment with Mulvaney has drawn conservative criticism for months. Brooks, undeterred, emphasizes inclusivity, stating, “If you are let into this house, love one another.”
While fellow artists like John Rich and Kid Rock support the boycott, Robert Cornicelli, a disappointed fan, tweeted, “Now I delete every Garth Brooks song from my collection. NEVER AGAIN, GARTH!” The debate continues: should Brooks join the Bud Light boycott? Share your thoughts on Facebook.
