Snoop Dogg is addressing the criticism he received after performing at an event in honor of Donald Trump's inauguration ahead of his second term as president.

Snoop Dogg has broken his silence after being criticized for performing at Donald Trump‘s inauguration by releasing a statement about his race. Knewz.com can reveal the veteran rapper, 53, posted a video on his Instagram of himself smoking behind the wheel,

Following his performance, Snoop lost a significant number of social media followers — more than 500,000 on Instagram and nearly 20,000 on X. The musician and mogul was once a fierce critic of Trump. In September 2018, the “Sweat” rapper spoke out against Kanye West and everyone who supported Trump, 78.

The social media decline, averaging nearly 50,000 unfollows per day, comes as fans accuse the rapper of hypocrisy due to his past criticism of Trump.

After Snoop Dogg performed at the Crypto Ball celebrating Donald Trump’s presidential victory, the “Gin and Juice” rapper defended his decision amid the backlash.

Despite publicly vowing to “roast” anyone who endorsed Trump during his previous administration, the rapper topped the bill at a Washington D.C. event honoring the president-elect.

The "Drop It Like It's Hot" rapper lost half a million social media followers after performing at President Trump's Crypto Ball. "Uncle Si" Robertson, of the soon-to-return series "Duck Dynasty," is recovering after a fall during an Arkansas duck hunting trip.

Snoop Dogg responds to critics who called him out for performing at Donald Trump's Inauguration Ball, asks them to stop worrying about him.

D.L. Hughley has some advice for Snoop Dogg that the rapper probably doesn't want to hear: It's not us, it's you. "What I get tired of is people doing things and then saying, 'We don't stick together' — like we don't,

The comedian has blasted Snoop Dogg for how he responded to the backlash over his performance at one of Donald Trump’s inauguration events. Hughley, 61, aired his views on Snoop during Monday’s episode of his podcast, “The D.L. Hughley Show.”

Co-hosts of "The View" had an intense debate about whether Black artists like Snoop Dogg should be judged for performing at President Donald Trump's inauguration.