We're chained to the rhythm of @katyperry's new song! Come through, Constitution finale! pic.twitter.com/7sC6Eg3ncB
— Logo (@LogoTV) February 13, 2017
At the end of her song, Perry joined hands with Skip Marley, Bob Marley’s grandson, who is featured on her track. The two stood hand-in-hand as an image of the Constitution of the United States appeared on stage.
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Perry then yelled, “No hate!” into her microphone.
Katy Perry ends with: "No hate!" and this visual at #TheGrammys pic.twitter.com/hMeiDiQrvE
— Jarett Wieselman (@JarettSays) February 13, 2017
“No hate” could be related to one of two political positions, both important to Perry.
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The No Hate Speech Movement is an online movement that is meant to raise awareness of the effect hate speech has on society.
Katy Perry's performance of Chained to the rhythm. She did that. pic.twitter.com/bgHe16MmB4
— GiNA (@rihftperry) February 13, 2017
"No hate, no fear, refugees are welcome here," protesters have chanted across the country.
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Perry joined Jennifer Lopez, James Corden, Paris Jackson and other celebrities at the Grammy Awards who took time to make a political statement.
Perry could also be seen wearing a Persist armband. The armband appeared to be a takeoff of the #Resist movement, an online social media push to reject Trump.
NO HATE IT WAS SO POWERFUL I'm so proud of you @katyperry #ChainedToTheRhythm #GRAMMYs pic.twitter.com/04t1eaS7rl
— MATHEUS (@mthskp) February 13, 2017
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