A rumor claimed Dolly Parton pulled her music due to political reasons; it's false.
No announcement from Parton
Rumor spread on Facebook
Claim likely generated for engagement
No credible sources back the claim
Image used showed signs of AI generation
Parton's music still available on Amazon
In December 2025, a rumor suggested that singer Dolly Parton removed her music from Amazon, citing founder Jeff Bezos’ connections to U.S. President Donald Trump. This claim is false.
Rumor Originating on Social Media
The rumor gained traction mainly on Facebook, where it received thousands of reactions. Snopes readers also expressed skepticism about its authenticity.
A specific post included a manipulated image of Parton and Trump, prompting questions about its reliability. The story appears created for online interaction and ad revenue.
Lack of Evidence and Factual Verification
No credible evidence supports the claim that Parton made such an announcement. A search for related news yielded no reports from trusted sources.
Additionally, Parton did not post about this on her social media accounts, reinforcing the story’s falsity.
Signs of Fabrication
The image in the Facebook post showed characteristics typical of AI generation, including misaligned features. This suggests it was not a real photo.
Snopes is investigating the Facebook page that spread the story and will update if new information arises.
Alex Chen is a senior technology journalist with a decade of experience exploring the ever-evolving world of emerging technologies, cloud computing, hardware engineering, and AI-powered tools.
A graduate of Stanford University with a B.S. in Computer Engineering (2014), Alex blends his strong technical background with a journalist’s curiosity to provide insightful coverage of global innovations.
He has contributed to leading international outlets such as TechRadar, Tom’s Hardware, and The Verge, where his in-depth analyses and hardware reviews earned a reputation for precision and reliability.
Currently based in Paris, France, Alex focuses on bridging the gap between cutting-edge research and real-world applications — from AI-driven productivity tools to next-generation gaming and cloud infrastructure. His work consistently highlights how technology reshapes industries, creativity, and the human experience.
