2025-07-22T01:12:20Z

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Is there a hidden feud brewing between Megyn Kelly and Jennifer Lopez? Recently, Kelly ignited a fiery debate after sharing a clip from Lopez's latest concert, calling the pop icon a 'soft porn star.' The clip, featuring Lopez dancing provocatively with her male backup dancers to her 2011 hit 'I’m Into You,' was meant to showcase the star's performance on her Up All Night: Live in 2025 tour. However, Kelly's harsh commentary has left many questioning her motives.

In her post on X, Kelly shared the performance video and remarked, 'So she’s a soft porn star now,' alongside the original poster’s caption that read, '55-year-old Jennifer Lopez performing.' Her comment didn’t stop there; she added, 'Great choices!' Clearly, Kelly wasn’t here for Lopez’s sultry moves.

But let’s step back for a moment. Anyone who’s kept up with Lopez knows that her on-stage persona is nothing new. With a career that spans over two decades, this is the same woman who gave us the unforgettable 'Booty' in 2014. She’s always been more than just a singer; she’s an entertainer who knows how to captivate her audience. Kelly’s remarks seem to overlook the artistry of Lopez’s performances, reducing them to mere sensationalism.

Interestingly, this isn’t the first time Kelly has taken a jab at Lopez. During a Trump rally in January, she used Lopez's name in a sarcastic quip about being happy that Lopez’s candidate lost. She even criticized the singer’s choice of bodysuit during her 2025 World Pride Festival performance, dubbing it 'desperate.' Clearly, Kelly has never been shy about voicing her opinions on Lopez, but one has to wonder where this animosity stems from.

As Lopez wraps up her European tour, she’s set to return to Las Vegas for an exciting new residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace starting December 30, which will continue through March 2026. It’s a testament to her enduring appeal as an entertainer, despite the criticisms that come her way.

So, is Megyn Kelly right to call out Jennifer Lopez? Or is it simply another case of media sensationalism? As fans continue to rally behind J.Lo, the real question remains: Can we separate artistry from opinionated commentary?