Iconic actress and talk show co-host, Whoopi Goldberg, alongside soccer superstar Megan Rapinoe, and Travis Kelce Girlfriend Taylor Swift declared their intentions to leave America

In a shocking and unexpected move, three of America’s most beloved and influential celebrities—Whoopi Goldberg, Megan Rapinoe, and Taylor Swift—have declared their intentions to leave the United States. The trio, known for their contributions to entertainment, sports, and pop culture, made their announcements in separate statements, sparking widespread media attention and public discussion.

Whoopi Goldberg, the iconic actress, comedian, and talk show co-host, has long been a fixture of American television, particularly with her role on The View. Known for her fearless commentary on social and political issues, Goldberg has never shied away from speaking her mind. In a recent interview, the 68-year-old actress revealed that she was considering leaving the U.S. due to increasing concerns over the political climate and the erosion of civil liberties.

Goldberg has built a career on using her platform to challenge injustice, often drawing on her personal experiences as an African-American woman. In her statement, she expressed frustration with the current state of American politics, citing the country’s increasing polarization, systemic racism, and the rollback of rights for marginalized communities. While she did not specify a permanent destination, Goldberg hinted that she was exploring options in countries with more progressive policies, particularly in Europe.

“It’s not an easy decision,” Goldberg said. “But at some point, you have to ask yourself: can you truly thrive in a place that doesn’t value the freedoms we once had?”

Megan Rapinoe, the outspoken soccer star and advocate for gender equality, has long been an activist both on and off the field. As one of the most prominent figures in the fight for equal pay in sports and LGBTQ+ rights, Rapinoe’s statement to leave the United States comes as part of a broader reflection on the state of activism in her home country.