In case you missed it, Snoop performed at an event called Crypto Ball, joined by artists like Soulja Boy and Rick Ross. Two days before Trump's inauguration, it was held in honor of the incoming president and hosted by David Sacks, Trump's so-called crypto czar.

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 reacted to "all the hate" he's received from fans who criticised him for performing at a party held to celebrate U.S. President Donald Trump's inauguration. Alongside the likes of Rick Ross and Soulja Boy,

Jan. 26, Snoop Dogg says he's still "100 percent Black" after performing at Trump's inauguration. He shared a video on Instagram that addressed the criticism he received.

Snoop Dogg found himself at the center of online backlash and criticism from fans after he had performed at the Donald Trump Crypto Ball, celebrating his inauguration as president. This fan criticism stems from the 53-year-old rapper and record producer’s perceived hypocrisy,

Co-hosts of "The View" had an intense debate about whether Black artists like Snoop Dogg should be judged for performing at President Donald Trump's inauguration.

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

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,

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 has addressed the “hate” he’s faced for performing at a Trump inaugural event earlier this month. The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper, 53, who performed at Trump’s Crypto Ball ahead of the inauguration,

Snoop’s not the only musician who has had to address their decision to appear at one of Trump’s inauguration events. Nelly, Jewel and the Village People have all spoken out amid strong backlash for their performances that weekend.