Invision/AP/Vianney Le Caer
The Supreme Court's decision regarding the revocation of abortion rights in the United States (US) also seems to be highlighted by Billie Eilish. Billie Expresses Disappointment During Her Performance At Glastonbury Festival.
The United States Supreme Court has previously revoked the constitutional right to abortion. This decision has also drawn various reactions from the pro and anti-abortion parties.
The beautiful singer Billie Eilish also seems to have also expressed her disappointment with the US Supreme Court's decision to cancel abortion rights, also known as Roe vs. Wade. Billie even called the day of revocation of abortion rights the worst day for women in the US.
"Today is a very, very dark day for women in America," said Billie on the sidelines of her appearance at Glastonbury, seen via bbc.com, Sunday (26/6). "I'm only going to say that because I can't bear to think about it any longer."
In his appearance at the festival which was held again after the COVID-19 pandemic, Billie performed a number of his hits such as "Bury a Friend", "Bad Guy", and "Happier Than Ever". Not only that, he later dedicated "Your Power", a song about older men abusing their position, to all those affected.
Then towards the end of the set, Billie called himself "totally inappropriate" to headline. He also expressed his gratitude for being given the opportunity to do so. "I feel very honored to be here," he said.
Billie is said to be not the only performer at Glastonbury to protest the decision. Earlier in the evening, indie-folk star Phoebe Bridgers made a similar statement during her festival debut on the John Peel stage.
"This is my first time here. It's surreal and amazing but I had a real (expletive) day," said Bridgers. Then Bridgers added condemning the "old" Supreme Court judges "for trying to tell us what to do with our bodies".
Meanwhile, Billie's performance is said to have made her the youngest solo headliner at Glastonbury, at the age of 20. Billie appeared on stage shortly after 10 p.m. local time, amid a burst of white noise and sub-bass before releasing his opening theme song, Bury A Friend. (wk/tiar)