All articles tagged with #zaghrouta
Sabrina Carpenter addressed online chatter about her reaction to a loud Zaghrouta chant during her Coachella set, saying onstage that she didn’t like it and wondering what was going on. She later apologized, explaining her response came from confusion and was not ill intent, and she now knows what a Zaghrouta is, welcoming future cheers from the crowd.
Sabrina Carpenter headlined a Hollywood-themed Coachella set with cameos from Sam Elliott, Susan Sarandon, Will Ferrell, and Samuel L. Jackson, debuted live versions of several Man's Best Friend tracks, and apologized on social media after mistaking a zaghrouta moment for a yodel.
Sabrina Carpenter apologized for her onstage reaction to a crowd cheer at Coachella, saying she was confused and didn’t intend any insult. She clarified the moment, explained that Zaghrouta (ululation) is a cultural cheer, and expressed that she welcomes future cheers and yodels as she continues her Coachella run.
Sabrina Carpenter apologized on X after mistaking a Zaghrouta, an Arabic celebration call, for yodeling during her Coachella headlining set, saying she could have handled the moment better and that she now understands what Zaghrouta is, amid social-media backlash.
Sabrina Carpenter apologized on X after mistaking a Zaghrouta—an Arabic celebratory chant—for yodeling during her 2026 Coachella headlining set, saying she didn’t see or hear clearly and that her reaction was not ill‑intended. She added she now welcomes all cheers and chants, while online backlash followed the moment.
Sabrina Carpenter apologized after dismissing a traditional Arabic Zaghrouta as “weird” during Coachella, saying her reaction was confused and not ill-intended and that she could have handled it better amid backlash accusing her of insensitivity toward Arabic culture.
During Coachella, Sabrina Carpenter paused mid-set after a fan performed a zaghrouta (a traditional celebratory sound) and questioned whether it was part of the culture, later asking, “That’s your culture? Yodeling?” and adding, “I don’t like it.” The moment went viral and sparked a polarized online debate about cultural sensitivity, with some labeling her reaction as insensitive or islamophobic and others saying it was a misunderstanding.
Sabrina Carpenter drew online criticism after dismissing a crowd member’s zaghrouta (Arab ululation) at Coachella, calling it “weird” even after learning its cultural significance, spurring debate on cultural sensitivity and prompting some fans to call for a boycott while others urged understanding.