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Monday, 9 February 2026

Trump-Hating Rapper Cardi B Suffers a Nasty Fall While Trying to Give Robot a Lap Dance at Super Bowl Party

 

A woman with long black hair and a stylish outfit speaks passionately in a well-lit indoor setting.
Cardi B Credit: CBS Mornings YouTube screenshot

One of the most vile musicians in America suffered an embarrassing moment while trying to show off to the cameras this weekend.

As TMZ reported, anti-Trump rapper Cardi B appeared as a guest at TikTok’s Super Bowl party in San Francisco on Saturday and wanted to show off her dance skills before an adoring crowd.

When she walked out onto the streets, she spotted a robot and told the assembled audience she planned to give it a lap dance.

A video obtained by TMZ shows Cardi B caressing the robot on its shoulder as she circles it, then touching its leg. She then turns her rear toward the inanimate object and grinds up against it.

After blowing a kiss to the crowd, she turns to the bot and crouches before it. Then, disaster strikes.

As she pulls the robot toward her, Cardi B loses her balance and falls hard on her back as people in the crowd shriek.

The robot then falls on top of her. Fortunately, she appeared to escape unharmed.

WATCH HERE.

A furious Cardi B lashed out at TMZ for posting the embarrassing moment, threatening a frivolous lawsuit against the outlet.

She later said she would be contacting TMZ founder and executive producer Harvey Levin.

TGP readers may take a bit of pleasure in Cardi B’s misfortune, considering her hatred for President Trump and support for leftist candidates.

The rapper last year revealed that her uncle was deported from the United States in Trump’s immigration crackdown during a post-Super Bowl rant on social media.

She began by complaining that Donald Trump’s decision to attend the Super Bowl led to heightened security that resulted in damage to her expensive shoes:

Yo, I was too f**king mad today because, you know, Donald Trump and sh*t.

He was at the Super Bowl today and they was giving us a hard time. Oh my gosh.

The Secret Service was not playing at that motherfu**er. The Secret Service was not playing to get in that motherf***in’ stadium. Oh my god.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on President Trump’s America First Economics – “The Trump Economy is Delivering for the American People” (VIDEO)

 Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was on “Sunday Morning Futures” with host Maria Bartiromo to discuss President Trump’s America First economic policies.

“Did any of the Democrats ask you about economic growth?” Bartiromo asked.

Secretary Bessent explained that President Trump’s policies are leading to economic growth and lower inflation. He said that the Democrats basically have nothing to offer compared to President Trump and just spend their time complaining.

“They can’t compete on economic growth because the President’s plan is working. The Trump economy is delivering for the American people. We have strong growth, and inflation is, in fact, coming down. For the past three months, inflation is 2.1 percent, close to the Federal Reserve’s target,” Bessent said.

“And a measure called trueflation, which is daily observations, now is below one percent,” Bessent continued.

“Inflation down, strong growth, stocks at a record high, and the lowest crime rate in over a hundred years. Democrats don’t want to talk about that. They want to hoot and holler,” Bessent commented.

“So, what kind of growth are you expecting for 2026? We are looking at Friday’s market rally. The Dow is up 1,200 points,” Bartiromo commented.

“Tell us your expectations for growth and also a word on gold. What is driving that move as well?” Bartiromo asked.

“What we are seeing the cyclical components of the market expand. So, that’s why the DOW hit a new high, but importantly the Russell, which is a small-cap index, has hit a new high,” Bessent said.

“We are seeing a big cyclical recovery. The President’s agenda set the table in 2025, and now the American people are going to benefit in ’26,” Bessent continued.

“Stock market lives in the future, and I think we are going to have very strong economic growth, and very strong job gains and very strong real income growth,” Bessent explained.

“Normally, people buy gold and hard assets because they are not sure. They are sort of hedging their bets,” Bartiromo said.

“What do you think is behind the gold move?” Bartiromo asked.

“Things have gotten a little unruly in China. They are having to tighten margin requirements,” Bessent explained.

Bessent also emphasized the importance of sovereignty, especially when it involves the country’s supply chain.

“The US is leading in solving this rare earth problem. Countries are not sovereign. You are not sovereign if one country can control your supply chains. And we are making our supply chains resilient,” Bessent explained.

Watch:

Puerto Rico’s Rep. Rivera Turned The Halftime Show Into an Anti-ICE Rant (VIDEO)

 The Super Bowl did not even reach halftime before MSNBC—now rebranded as MSNOW—turned it into a political event.

During what was supposed to be a cultural segment ahead of the halftime show, the network invited Pablo José Hernández Rivera, the Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico, to discuss Bad Bunny’s performance.

Instead of focusing on the music or the significance of the moment in entertainment terms, Hernández used the interview to launch into a broad political critique—attacking ICE, criticizing federal policy, and framing the halftime show as a form of resistance. 

The Super Bowl, before millions of viewers, became a vehicle for political messaging rather than a shared national moment.

The most glaring problem with Hernández’s remarks was how detached they were from reality. He repeatedly criticized ICE, describing abuses and disruptions allegedly carried out in Puerto Rico. But ICE is not operating in Puerto Rico in the way he claimed. 

The island is not an ICE enforcement hub, nor is it experiencing widespread immigration raids of the kind Hernández described.

Turning a Super Bowl interview into an anti-ICE monologue—about an agency that is not even meaningfully present on the island—was not just misleading; it was absurd.

This halftime moment was never about music. It was about using the Super Bowl as a political platform. MSNOW did not redirect the conversation or challenge the claims being made. 

Instead, it allowed the country’s most-watched cultural event to be reframed as a statement about immigration, grievance politics, and cultural resentment.

The network then attempted to preempt criticism by portraying any objection as “hateful rhetoric” or an effort to deny Puerto Ricans their American identity. That framing was dishonest. Puerto Ricans are American citizens. That fact is not contested. The criticism was about appropriateness, not citizenship.

A national institution designed to unite Americans across politics and backgrounds was being repurposed for ideological signaling.

The irony becomes unavoidable when Hernández’s own political record is considered. 

From the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, he has criticized Puerto Rico’s government for advocating statehood in Washington, calling those efforts unnecessary and arguing they distort the will of the Puerto Rican people.

In other words, the same official demanding Puerto Rican cultural centrality in America’s most symbolic national event has argued against Puerto Rico becoming a U.S. state. 

That contradiction exposes a reality MSNOW refused to acknowledge: Puerto Rico can be a U.S. territory without its culture being synonymous with American national culture.

Citizenship status does not automatically redefine national institutions. Puerto Rican culture is distinct, legitimate, and worthy of respect—but distinct cultures do not override the purpose of events meant to reflect a shared American civic identity.

By allowing a halftime interview to devolve into an attack on ICE and a broader political statement, MSNOW confirmed what many viewers already suspected. 

The Super Bowl was politicized not by critics reacting afterward, but by a media segment that chose activism over unity.