Snoop Dogg has broken his silence following heavy backlash to his Crypto Ball Trump inauguration weekend performance. 'For all the hate,' he said, 'I'm going to answer with love.'

Snoop Dogg is addressing the criticism he received after performing at an event in honor of Donald Trump's inauguration ahead of his second term as president.

Snoop Dogg has broken his silence after being criticized for performing at Donald Trump‘s inauguration by releasing a statement about his race. Knewz.com can reveal the veteran rapper, 53, posted a video on his Instagram of himself smoking behind the wheel,

The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper lost half a million social media followers after performing at President Trump’s Crypto Ball.

After Snoop Dogg performed at the Crypto Ball celebrating Donald Trump’s presidential victory, the “Gin and Juice” rapper defended his decision amid the backlash.

Snoop Dogg is facing criticism after performing at an event in Washington, D.C. prior to the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.

Despite publicly vowing to “roast” anyone who endorsed Trump during his previous administration, the rapper topped the bill at a Washington D.C. event honoring the president-elect.

Snoop Dogg addresses his ongoing backlash on Instagram, a week after performing at President Donald Trump's inauguration. While the rapper previously voiced criticism of the new Head of State during his first term,

The comedian has blasted Snoop Dogg for how he responded to the backlash over his performance at one of Donald Trump’s inauguration events. Hughley, 61, aired his views on Snoop during Monday’s episode of his podcast, “The D.L. Hughley Show.”

Rapper Snoop Dogg is seemingly brushing off the dramatic exodus of his fans turning against him following his controversial Trump pre-inauguration

The Trump administration is being sued by the Quakers due to the recent ICE raids on immigrants in the U.S. The lawsuit was filed against the Department of Homeland Security thanks to Trump's brazen change to the law that now allows ICE to operate in "sensitive locations," per Newsweek.