This is unexpected.

Country singer Bryan Andrews has sparked national outrage after posting a profanity-filled video blasting President Trump’s border policies, ICE agents, and even Christian conservatives who support law enforcement and immigration enforcement.

In the viral TikTok clip, recorded from inside his car, Andrews accused the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) of “tearing families apart” and targeting illegal immigrants “without due process.” His rant, which quickly passed one million views, painted federal agents as villains enforcing “racist” laws — even comparing ICE raids to “trailers for a new Call of Duty video game.”

“They’re zip-tying people in the streets like criminals,” Andrews shouted, ignoring the fact that ICE operations are focused on criminal offenders, cartel-linked smugglers, and repeat border violators who entered the U.S. illegally.

But the singer didn’t stop there. He attacked Christian Americans, mocking believers who support border security and labeling them “hypocrites.”

“You don’t get to call yourself a Christian and cheer when families are torn apart,” Andrews said, lacing his message with profanity and open disdain for churchgoing conservatives.

Andrews also lashed out at a recent Supreme Court decision affirming that ICE officers can detain individuals when there’s reasonable suspicion of illegal status — a ruling backed by Justice Brett Kavanaugh and praised by conservatives for restoring law and order at the border.

The singer falsely claimed the Court had given ICE “a green light to racially profile” people who speak Spanish. In reality, the decision reaffirmed that ethnicity alone cannot justify a stop, but can be considered alongside other lawful factors.

A Department of Homeland Security statement issued after the ruling made clear that ICE does not engage in racial profiling:

“DHS enforces federal immigration law without fear, favor, or prejudice. The Court simply applied longstanding precedent under the Fourth Amendment.”

Facing backlash, Andrews later posted an Instagram statement claiming he had “reflected on things” — but doubled down, declaring, “I stand by every word I said.”

His defiance drew criticism from thousands of country fans who said he’d turned his back on the faith, patriotism, and respect for law enforcement that once defined country music.

Andrews’ rant follows similar comments from left-leaning country artist Zach Bryan, whose anti-ICE lyrics in “Bad News” recently drew a public rebuke from DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, who said:

“That song is completely disrespectful — not just to law enforcement, but to this country.”

Many Americans are applauding Trump’s firm stance on immigration and wondering why some in Nashville’s music scene seem more interested in attacking Christians than defending their own nation.