Nancy Sinatra Tells Trump To Stop Using My Way
via "METALBRAD" / Youtube
Nancy Sinatra has once again spoken out against Donald Trump for using imagery tied to her father, Frank Sinatra, on social media.
The latest incident occurred over the weekend, when Trump shared a clip on Truth Social of Sinatra performing “My Way” at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas in 1978. The post appeared without context or explanation, and while it did not explicitly convey a political message, it still prompted a swift reaction from Nancy.
“This Is a Sacrilege”
The criticism gained traction after a fan on X highlighted what they saw as a contradiction between Trump’s values and those of Frank Sinatra, noting the singer’s support for equality and the Civil Rights Movement. Nancy responded directly, writing, “This is a sacrilege.”
When asked whether she could take action to prevent the use of her father’s music, she clarified the limits of her authority:
“Unfortunately no. The only people who can do something are the publishers.”
She further reinforced her stance by reposting comments from fans, including claims that her father “loathed” Trump. Another widely shared remark read:
“Trump may love Sinatra, but Sinatra did not love Trump.”
A Longstanding Personal Rift
Nancy’s recent remarks echo sentiments she expressed in December, when she addressed her father’s views in response to a video reportedly showing an ICE raid targeting Latino workers. “This is not my father’s America. He would be devastated. Trump is so wrong in so many ways,” she wrote at the time.
In a separate exchange, she pushed back sharply against a claim that Sinatra would have supported Trump, replying:
“Do some homework before you make a fool of yourself. My dad LOATHED Trump.”
Accounts of Frank Sinatra’s personal dislike for Trump have also been documented by his former manager, Eliot Weisman, in the memoir The Way It Was: My Life with Frank Sinatra. According to Weisman, a proposed 1990 residency at Trump’s Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City unraveled after Trump allegedly attempted to renegotiate terms following the death of an associate who had brokered the deal.
Weisman claimed the situation ended abruptly, with Sinatra telling Trump to “go fuck himself” before opting instead for a Las Vegas residency at the Sands—closing the door on what might have been a high-profile collaboration.
