Nick Cannon ripped Democrats as the party of the KKK and praised President Donald Trump for sticking to his campaign promises.
“Democrats don’t care about Black people,” Amber Rose said as the “America’s Got Talent” host nodded along behind the wheel.
The remarks came during a newly released episode of Cannon’s web show “Big Drive,” where he interviewed the model and outspoken Trump supporter while driving through California.
“I agree with you 100 percent,” Cannon said after Rose criticized Democrats. “People don’t know that Democrats are the party of the KKK. People don’t know that Republicans are the party that freed the slaves.”
🚨 Nick Cannon expressed some distaste for the Democratic Party … calling them the "party of the KKK" — that said, don't expect the man to vote Republican either.
🎥 YouTube/bigdriveshow pic.twitter.com/vY2uFTx19j
— TMZ (@TMZ) March 29, 2026
Cannon distanced himself from both political parties while still echoing some conservative-leaning views during the podcast.
“I mean, both you and I have some conservative views,” he added. “You just a little bit more outspoken than I am.
“I don’t subscribe to either party,” he continued. “I rock with W. E. B. Du Bois, when he said there’s no such thing as two parties. It’s just one evil party with two different names.”
The conversation shifted again when the topic turned to President Donald Trump, who he praised.
“Motherf—er’s cleaning house,” Cannon said, describing Trump as someone who is “doing what he said he was gonna do.”
He also referenced Trump’s proposed $5 million “Gold Card,” framing it as a high-end entry point into the United States.
“We got the Gulf of America now. He’s like the club,” Cannon said. “He’s charging a $5 million bottle service fee to get into the country. I f— with Trump.”
In past election cycles, Cannon has avoided endorsing a major candidate. During the 2020 election, he instead backed Kanye West, who ultimately received about 70,000 votes across the states where he appeared on the ballot.
Rose, meanwhile, has taken a more direct approach to politics and has openly discussed the professional fallout she says followed her support for Trump.
“During the election, I was ‘canceled,’” she said in a previous interview. “Now? All the naysayers are quiet. They see he’s already changing our country for the better.”
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Her stance has remained consistent since the 2024 election cycle, including a speech at the Republican National Convention where she addressed criticism from the left.
“I let go of my fear of judgment of being misunderstood, of getting attacked by the left, and I put the red hat on,”” she said. “The left told me to hate Trump. And even worse, to hate the people who support him.”
She framed her political shift as a personal decision shaped by her own research and experience.
“I used to be on the left and thought I was doing the right thing,” she said. “That’s why it’s so important to have open conversations.”
Rose previously argued that political discourse has become overly emotional rather than grounded in shared facts.
“Unfortunately, the ‘woke’ left cancels people for having a different ideology,” she commented during an interview with Maxim. “Fortunately for me, I don’t give a f— and will always stand 10 toes down until the wheels fall off, regardless of what my beliefs may be.”
“I used to be on the left and thought I was doing the right thing. That’s why it’s so important to have open conversations,” Rose added. “On the left, there’s no objective truth. It’s only about feelings.”
Despite her views, she told Cannon she has no plans to leave Los Angeles, citing her family as the reason she remains in the city.
“I have my kids here,” she said. “I would never take my children away from their dads.”
Cannon mentioned his own enormous family, noting that he has 12 children with six different women, prompting Rose to proposition him.
“I’m next, I need a third baby daddy,” Rose joked.
“Don’t threaten me with a good time,” Cannon responded.
Elsewhere, rapper Waka Flocka Flame has also voiced support for Trump, posting multiple messages defending the president despite backlash online.
“Trump process might be harsh, but always end with grace,” he wrote on X. “One thing I learned about being an American and traveling in the world only us Americans think locally while everyone else think globally and I our news show us things that the world don’t see and vice versa, but I’m sticking with my president… respectfully.”
#NewProfilePic pic.twitter.com/eRf4HeBI6A
— Waka Flocka Flame 🔥 (@WakaFlocka) October 17, 2023
He framed his position as rooted in his view of the country rather than party loyalty.
“I’m not a democrat. I’m not a republican,” he wrote. “I’m just a man that loves America.”
He added that criticism from others has not changed his stance.
“I love my country. I love all the people in it. I respect the history. I don’t agree with all of it, but I understand,” he added in a follow-up post.
“I really don’t care who disagree or try to bash me up, belittle me. That’s just your opinion man just like this mine.”
The rapper has previously expressed similar views, including statements during the 2024 election cycle backing Trump ahead of his race against former president Joe Biden.
At the same time, another artist moved to distance herself from any perceived alignment with Trump.
Rozonda “Chilli” Thomas of TLC addressed backlash after reports surfaced that she had donated to Republican fundraising efforts.
“I WANT TO BE CLEAR: I am not MAGA and do not support any of the many policies that are causing great harm to the American people,” she wrote in a statement posted to social media.
TLC's Chilli denies being MAGA in another statement on Instagram after she was caught donating to Trump and shading Michelle Obama.
However, she still follows top MAGA accounts including Trump on both Instagram and Twitter. pic.twitter.com/mNpyTROKsY
— Red Media (@RedMedia_us) March 29, 2026
She said the donations were made under a misunderstanding of where the money was going.
“I thought I was supporting causes against human trafficking and for veterans,” she said, explaining that she did not read the fine print before donating. “two things I care deeply about as my dad is a veteran and everyone knows I love children.”
“I have learned a valuable lesson and ask for grace as I navigate this,” she simpered.
Thomas also responded to criticism tied to a repost involving former First Lady Michelle Obama, saying the situation was also accidental.
🚨 TLC’s Chilli claims she accidentally shared a negative post about former first lady Michelle Obama on social media and that any political donations she made were meant to help veterans. pic.twitter.com/DMSYjhxV5e
— TMZ (@TMZ) March 29, 2026
“I had no clue that something like this happened until I got all the calls,” she said, explaining that she mistakenly hit the repost button.
She acknowledge that she respects Obama and would not intentionally share content attacking her.
“I have the utmost respect and admiration for Michelle Obama,” she continued. “I would never do anything disrespectful to her or to any woman.”
Thomas also acknowledged the backlash has been intense, saying she is now more careful about how she interacts with political content online.
The donations in question included several contributions to WinRed, according to prior reports.
