For 13 minutes on Sunday night, Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara will roar with reggaeton, Latin trap, and Caribbean beats as Bad Bunny headlines the Super Bowl halftime show, singing mainly in Spanish. This Puerto Rican superstar promises a “huge party” that celebrates Latino pride and resistance during a time of intense US immigration crackdowns. Bad Bunny’s music fuses raw energy with deep political messages, reflecting Puerto Rico’s history of music as protest and dance as joy. He recently won three Grammys, including the first Spanish-language album of the year for "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS." "Before I say thanks to God, I’m going to say ‘ICE out’,” he said, standing against harsh immigration policies. His upcoming halftime show comes as federal agents increase raids in immigrant communities, stirring fears and resistance. Some conservatives criticize the Spanish performance, demanding an English-only show. Trump supporters call Bad Bunny “not an American artist,” ignoring that Puerto Ricans are US citizens. Meanwhile, the NFL embraces Bad Bunny’s cultural influence, hoping to attract Latino fans in the US and abroad. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell called him “one of the greatest artists in the world.” Despite threats and protests, California’s governor assures no immigration enforcement will target game attendees. Bad Bunny’s story is a symbol of American diversity, rising from a small town in Puerto Rico to global stardom without English lyrics or softening his politics. He has used his voice to oppose the Trump administration’s immigration policies and support Puerto Rican independence. With his Super Bowl show, Bad Bunny sends a powerful message of unity and resistance. He dedicates his performance “to all Latinos and Latinas around the world and here in the United States.” California even declared Sunday “Bad Bunny Day” to honor this cultural milestone. Fans across the country are ready to celebrate and dance to a new kind of American pride.