Sheryl Crow Sells Tesla in ‘Brave’ Stand Against Musk—Internet Reacts Accordingly [WATCH] |​ RVM News

Singer Sheryl Crow announced on social media that she has sold her Tesla and donated the proceeds to National Public Radio (NPR), citing concerns over Elon Musk’s influence and funding cuts to the network.

Crow, known for her long history of political activism, shared a video on Instagram on Wednesday showing her Tesla being hauled away as she waved goodbye.

In her post, Crow wrote:

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“My parents always said… you are who you hang out with. There comes a time when you have to decide who you are willing to align with. So long Tesla. Money donated to NPR, which is under threat by President Musk, in hopes that the truth will continue to find its way to those willing to know the truth.”

Here is Sheryl Crow with convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein.

Crow’s statement referred to Musk as “President Musk,” a term increasingly used by critics as he leads the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under President Trump’s administration.

The singer’s decision appears to be a response to Musk’s efforts to cut federal spending, including reductions in government support for NPR. The public radio network has faced scrutiny over its reliance on taxpayer funding, and Musk has publicly questioned the necessity of federal support for media organizations.

Musk has not yet publicly commented on Crow’s announcement, but the move has drawn reactions across social media.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Commissioner Brendan Carr responded to Crow’s post by suggesting that her donation reinforces the idea that NPR can survive without taxpayer funding.

“I know celebrities are hesitant to weigh in on hot button issues, so I appreciate Sheryl Crow making an argument here—not through words alone, but through her actions—that Congress should not force taxpayers to subsidize NPR. Bravo.”

Carr’s statement highlights ongoing discussions in Washington about the role of public funding for media outlets.

NPR has historically received a portion of its budget from the federal government, though it also relies on private donations and sponsorships.

The debate over NPR’s funding has intensified under the Trump administration, with officials arguing that public broadcasting should be self-sustaining rather than subsidized by taxpayers.

Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency has already identified multiple areas of wasteful spending, and public broadcasting has been among the programs targeted for potential funding reductions.

Crow’s protest adds to the ongoing debate, but it also underscores that private donations can play a significant role in funding NPR.

As Carr suggested, celebrity contributions could demonstrate that taxpayer money is not necessary to keep the network operational.

Sheryl Crow’s decision to sell her Tesla and donate the proceeds to NPR is the latest example of celebrity activism in response to policy changes under the Trump administration.

While her actions have drawn praise from some, others argue that the move highlights how public broadcasting could be funded entirely through voluntary contributions rather than taxpayer dollars.

With the future of NPR’s federal funding still under debate, Crow’s donation serves as a real-world example of how private funding could sustain the network moving forward.

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