Billie Eilish used her acceptance speech to draw attention to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and related controversies.

Billie Eilish is no stranger to controversy, but this time the conversation has taken a sharp turn from music charts to property lines. A viral ... Read More

The Native American tribe that owns the land under Billie Eilish’s Los Angeles mansion has responded after the singer referenced “stolen land” during her Grammy acceptance speech. Some praised her Eilish,

Billie Eilish is learning just how powerful, and controversial, a single sentence on a global stage can be. During her 2026 Grammy Awards acceptance speech for Song of the Year with Wildflower, the singer made a bold statement on immigration and history that quickly drew both applause and backlash.

Her uncle, former congressman Brian Baird, defended her, emphasizing the family's long-standing advocacy for immigrant communities and dismissing claims of hypocrisy. The controversy surrounding Billie Eilish intensified after social media highlighted that her $3 million Los Angeles mansion sits on land historically tied to the Tongva tribe.

Singer Billie Eilish's Grammy Awards comments Sunday night sparked a response from the Tongva tribe after she declared "no one is illegal on stolen land."

Billie Eilish is out on the land. On Wednesday, February 4, the Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter was seen taking her dog for a walk, according to photos obtained by the Daily Mail. The 24-year-old — dressed in an oversized shirt and pants,

The Native American tribe whose ancestral territory includes Billie Eilish's Los Angeles home has weighed in on her recent political remarks.