Olivia Rodrigo has taken part in a video criticising U.S. President Donald Trump over the closure of Planned Parenthood health centres.
The singer appears in a dance clip shared through the social media pages of the upcoming women only music festival Daisy Chain Fields.
Featuring Rodrigo’s song My Way, the video condemns Trump for forcing reproductive healthcare facilities across the U.S. to close.
“Finding out that almost 30 Planned Parenthood health centres have shut down since President Donald Trump approved legislation that removed funding from Planned Parenthood,” a message reads as Rodrigo stands alongside a group of visibly disappointed women.
The women later begin dancing while another message promises that efforts to protect Planned Parenthood facilities will continue.
“However, we will always continue defending access to sexual and reproductive healthcare!!!” the message states.
Rodrigo has regularly supported Planned Parenthood and was honoured with the organisation’s Catalyst of Change Award in 2025.
Planned Parenthood praised the Drivers License singer for remaining committed to its work and expressed gratitude for her involvement in the latest video.
“Olivia’s dedication to defending abortion rights means so much to us, particularly at a time when access to services offered by Planned Parenthood health centres is facing greater danger than ever,” said Alexis McGill Johnson, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
“By working with Planned Parenthood and using her public platform, Olivia helps inform people about reproductive freedom, the vital services these health centres deliver and the actions individuals can take to defend them.”
Rodrigo has previously spoken out against President Trump.
The singer earlier condemned the White House after one of her songs was included in a video promoting ICE’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement deportations of undocumented immigrants.
“Their actions are incredibly disturbing, heartless and cruel. It deeply upsets me to live in a country where people believe that behaviour is acceptable,” she said.
