This Sunday, during Super Bowl LX, the Seattle Seahawks will battle the New England Patriots for the championship title, but eyes will also be on Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar set to headline the halftime show. Known for his chart-topping hits and outspoken opposition to US immigration policies, Bad Bunny has drawn both praise and criticism in the lead-up to the event.

The selection of Bad Bunny, the most streamed artist globally, has sparked a 'culture war,' with some conservative figures denouncing his political views and even calling for his deportation. The controversy is not new; halftime shows have historically elicited strong reactions, from Janet Jackson's infamous wardrobe malfunction to Beyoncé's politically charged performance.

With Bad Bunny's performance poised to attract an audience of tens of millions, the question remains: how will he blend entertainment with his politically charged message? In a recent press conference, he emphasized that his performance will focus on unity and joy, challenging his critics who express discomfort with his views.

In addition to his efforts to entertain, Bad Bunny's stage presence represents a profound political statement for many, particularly regarding Puerto Rican representation within the larger American narrative. As he prepares to engage viewers with his music and message, it remains to be seen how he will address political tensions in the United States.

Fans hope Bad Bunny's performance will embody the spirit of his recent concerts in Puerto Rico, filled with energy and pride for their shared heritage. As the Super Bowl halftime show often produces iconic moments, viewers are eagerly awaiting what this unique artist will bring to the biggest stage of all.