BREAKING: Trisha Yearwood DEMANDS NETFLIX Remove All Her Scenes from New Country Music Documentary — Slams the Streaming Giant for “Pushing LGBT Movies on Children,” Declares She’s Officially Cancelled Netflix

In a stunning and unexpected move that has sent shockwaves through both the entertainment and country music industries, country legend Trisha Yearwood has publicly demanded that Netflix remove all her appearances from the streaming platform’s upcoming country music documentary. The Grammy-winning singer, known for her powerhouse vocals and long-running marriage to fellow superstar Garth Brooks, has accused Netflix of “betraying family values” and “pushing inappropriate content” under the guise of inclusivity.

The controversy erupted early Tuesday morning when Yearwood posted a fiery message to her official Facebook and X (formerly Twitter) accounts, declaring that she would no longer allow her name or likeness to be associated with Netflix “in any capacity.” The post, which immediately went viral, read in part:

“I will not be part of a company that uses the beauty of country music to promote political agendas or expose children to content that goes against what so many of us were raised to believe in. Netflix has lost its way — and I’m done.”

Within minutes, the post drew tens of thousands of reactions, with fans flooding the comments section either cheering her on for “standing up for traditional values” or criticizing her for what some called “an unnecessary culture war.” The hashtag #CancelNetflix began trending across social media, while others countered with #CancelTrishaYearwood, proving that once again, the intersection of entertainment and social issues has no middle ground.

According to insiders close to the production, Yearwood had filmed several emotional interview segments and musical performances for Netflix’s upcoming series Heart of Country: The Soundtrack of America. The documentary, which explores the genre’s evolution and celebrates its biggest stars, was reportedly one of N

etflix’s most anticipated music projects of 2025.

A source familiar with the matter told Music Insider Weekly, “Trisha’s segments were some of the most heartfelt parts of the entire documentary. She spoke about her early struggles in Nashville, her bond with Garth, and the responsibility artists have to their fans. Nobody saw this blow-up coming.”

But Yearwood’s decision reportedly stems from Netflix’s recent lineup of films and series that celebrate LGBTQ+ stories — something the singer believes should not be marketed to young audiences. “She’s been quietly unhappy for months,” the insider added. “She’s a deeply spiritual person, and she feels Hollywood is trying to erase traditional faith and family values.”

Netflix, for its part, has not issued an official statement addressing Yearwood’s demand. However, a representative close to the production team stated anonymously that the company has “no intention” of altering or censoring the documentary’s content. “We support artistic expression and diversity in storytelling,” the representative said. “Trisha’s contributions were incredible, but the project is bigger than any one artist.”

Meanwhile, Yearwood’s husband Garth Brooks has remained silent on the matter, though fans have begun speculating about where he stands. The country power couple, long considered one of Nashville’s most stable marriages, have occasionally shared differing political opinions, but rarely comment publicly on controversies.

Yearwood’s move is reminiscent of other recent celebrity boycotts against major media platforms. Earlier this year, several high-profile artists, including faith-based singers and conservative entertainers, pulled their projects from streaming services they claimed were “anti-family.” With Yearwood’s massive fan base — one that spans both traditional and modern country audiences — her decision could carry significant ripple effects.

Reactions from fellow country stars have been mixed. One unnamed artist told Country Today, “Trisha’s earned the right to say what she believes. But attacking Netflix won’t change the world — it just divides the fan base even more.” Others, however, applauded her courage. A post from The Country Conservative Network read, “Finally, a star with a backbone! Country music has always stood for faith, family, and freedom — not political correctness.”

Amid the heated online debates, Yearwood’s management team has reportedly begun exploring other networks and streaming platforms that “align with her values” to distribute her future projects. Rumors suggest she may be in talks with The Daily Wire’s streaming service, which has recently expanded into musical documentaries with a focus on traditional Americana.

Despite the backlash, Yearwood seems unwavering. In a follow-up post Wednesday morning, she doubled down:

“I don’t hate anyone. I just love my fans and my faith too much to stay silent. I’m not telling anyone what to watch — I’m just saying I’m out.”

That defiant message was shared more than 150,000 times within 24 hours.

Whether Netflix will comply with her request remains uncertain. Industry experts note that once an artist signs a release for recorded material, the streaming service is under no obligation to remove it unless legally compelled. Still, if Yearwood follows through with legal action, this could become one of the most high-profile entertainment disputes of the year.

For now, one thing is certain: Trisha Yearwood’s bold stand has ignited a cultural firestorm, reigniting debates about morality, media influence, and the soul of country music itself.

As one fan poignantly commented under her post:

“You can take the girl out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the girl — and that’s why we’ll always love Trisha.”