Brittany Aldean

Jason Aldean's wife, Brittany Aldean, claimed she has received "so much support" from people in Nashville after facing backlash for a transphobic Instagram ...

“They’re life-changing. 12 “I’m advocating for children,” she explained during Thursday’s interview. [shared a Reel](https://www.instagram.com/p/ChnopFIpZhu/) to her 2.3 million Instagram followers on Aug. “People are entitled to their opinions, but that’s just it — we as conservatives have a very hard time having an opinion, especially in society today,” she continued. “Especially people that have children.”

The wife of country singer Jason Aldean defended her recent comments that many people have called transphobic.

At another point during her appearance on the show, Aldean told Carlson, "I'm advocating for children. We have it for cigarettes, we have it for driving, military, voting.... She captioned the post, "I'd really like to thank my parents for not changing my gender when I went through my tomboy phase. They should have parents who love them and advocate for them regardless." Real nice." I love this girly life."

Brittany Aldean appeared on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight' after receiving backlash for what many felt were transphobic comments. The wife of country singer Jason ...

[Billboard](https://www.billboard.com/pro/jason-aldean-publicity-firm-splits-after-wife-comments/). [CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP](https://www.foxnews.com/apps-products?pid=AppArticleLink) I will always support my children and do what I can do protect their innocence." "Per usual, my words have been taken out of context over the last week," she captioned photos of the new tops Wednesday. Aldean debuted a Barbie-inspired T-shirt with the phrase "Don't tread on our kids," alongside musician Chuck Wick's wife Kasi. "Society should be able to sit back, speak our minds about it and

Brittany Aldean appeared on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight' to defend her recent transphobic comments, insisting she's "advocating for children."

“We aren’t the best people for the gig anymore, but will always be big fans of his music — he is one of the greatest live entertainers in country music.” Pope tweeted that celebrities should “see the positives in including LGBTQ+ people in their messaging,” while Morris commented, “It’s so easy to, like, not be a scumbag human? 1) to discuss the controversy surrounding her recent social media comments about transgender youth. 23 that she was glad that her parents did not “change her gender” during her “tomboy phase.” In a lengthier Aug. “I think I’m advocating for children. 26 Instagram Stories post, she went into more detail on her thoughts regarding transgender youth and gender-affirming care, writing in part: “Advocating for the genital mutilation of children under the disguise of love and calling it ‘gender affirming care’ is one of the worst evils.” She also criticized parents who support their kids’ desire to transition.

Brittany posted a seemingly innocuous Instagram video depicting a glam-up, but it was the accompanying caption that sparked drama. "I'd really like to thank my ...

They are not mature enough; they should have parents who love them and advocate for them regardless." "Instead of getting twisted about the twisting of my words, I've chosen to bring some good out of it." After Brittany's interview, Maren posted a photo of herself seemingly from Tucker Carlson Tonight where she was labeled, "Lunatic country music person." "Music has always been and remains TheGreenRoom's core focus, so we had to make the difficult decision after 17 years to step away from representing Jason," Parrish told Billboard. "We miss @ryanhurd and can't wait to be home." "Y'all have been so sweet and supportive today of me and Cassadee," Maren said on her own Instagram Story. And I’m proud of Maren for sticking up for them. Later, he added, "Getting a lot of people telling me our career is over, as if the last time she spoke up about something it disappeared. Later that day, Brittany took to her Instagram Story and doubled down on her stance. "Sell your clip-ins and zip it, Insurrection Barbie." [a firestorm of backlash](https://www.etonline.com/maren-morris-and-brittany-aldeans-husbands-ryan-hurd-and-jason-aldean-jump-in-on-their-online-feud) on all sides, celebrities and commenters have weighed in on the debate in recent days. "It’s so easy to, like, not be a scumbag human?"

Here are some of the country music wives and husbands with the biggest followings on Instagram and how they're using their platforms.

[Russell Dickerson](https://www.billboard.com/artist/russell-dickerson/)’s wife Kailey isn’t sharing cute snaps of the couple’s son Remington, she’s letting fans in on the guests and friends she welcomes to her podcast, Coffee with Kailey. [Brett Young](https://www.billboard.com/artist/brett-young/)’s wife Taylor doesn’t post super frequently on Instagram, but her collection of pristine posts do focus on the couple’s children Presley and Rowan, along with photos of Brett and Taylor, other family members and friends, as well as an inspirational quote or two or a shout out to Hershey’s sponsorship of National Women’s Day. [Luke Combs](https://www.billboard.com/artist/luke-combs/)’ wife, Nicole, formerly worked at performing rights organization BMI, but her nearly 1 million followers now flock to her Instagram not for music advice, but for the sweet, romantic photos of her and Combs — and now family snaps since the birth of their son, Tex, on, appropriately enough, Father’s Day. Though Hubbard tends to stay apolitical, she did post her gratitude that Juneteenth was now a national holiday in June 2021 and a photo of her and Hubbard in masks receiving their COVID-19 vaccines. Combs tends to keep it simple and apolitical, concentrating on family pics, travelogues, book suggestions and plugging her brands, including a clothing collection, Luke Combs X Nicole, which includes T-shirts with some of her husband’s lyrics on them. While many of the country wives post aspirational, picture-perfect versions of their lives, Akins often throws in a dose of humor, such as two weeks ago when she posted a decidedly unglamorous photo of her trying to figure out how to get a stuck comb out of her hair after she and her kids played beauty parlor. Her Instagram also links to her Best Bad Influence line of apparel, accessories and drinkware, as well as to the nonprofit organization Brett’s Barn, launched in memory of the couple’s late niece, Sadie Brett Boyer. [Jason Aldean](https://www.billboard.com/artist/jason-aldean/)’s longtime publicity firm, The GreenRoom PR, [parted ways with their client](https://www.billboard.com/pro/jason-aldean-publicity-firm-splits-after-wife-comments/) of 17 years. There are also plenty of ultra-glam posts of her with Aldean, as well as sweet photos of their kids. While she doesn’t post nearly as often as many of her counterparts, she hit the New York Times Bestseller List with Live in Love, her 2021 memoir about their relationship and how she found purpose in her own life, including through adopting their first child after a mission trip in Uganda. But not all of these women (and man!) are courting controversy on their Instagram feeds. Though the GreenRoom’s statement to Billboard did not give a reason — other than to say the company’s focus is on the music — the move came shortly after Aldean’s wife, Brittany, had posted comments on her Instagram feed including “I’d really like to thank my parents for not changing my gender when I went through my tomboy phase,” followed by criticism of gender-affirming care.

Maren Morris reacted to an interview Jason Aldean's wife, Brittany, gave Tucker Carlson on Fox News amid backlash to Aldean's recent transphobic comments.