Parenting

Singer Gabby Barrett Shares Insight on Homeschooling Her Daughter Following TPUSA Show

Gabby Barrett, a featured artist in Turning Point USA’s alternative halftime show for the 2026 Super Bowl, is offering insights into her homeschooling journey with her daughter.

“In case you didn’t know, I do homeschool my 5-year-old,” Barrett, 25, shared on her Instagram Story on Tuesday, February 10, accompanied by a photo of educational posters with conservative Christian themes on display. “Here’s a look at what she’s working on.”

Subsequent slides highlighted some of Baylah’s assignments, showcasing her writing and reading tasks.

Barrett is the mother of Baylah, along with her 3-year-old son Augustine and daughter Ivy, who turns 2 this month, and is married to Cade Foehner.

Related: Zach Bryan Reacts to Turning Point USA Alternative SB LX Halftime Show

Zach Bryan has joined the conversation regarding the 2026 Super Bowl halftime rivalry, criticizing Turning Point USA for organizing a competing show while Bad Bunny was scheduled to perform. “Regardless of your stance, a bunch of adults staging temper tantrums and their own halftime show is just embarrassing and cringe-worthy…”

Barrett’s social media update follows her performance at Turning Point USA’s “All-American Halftime Show,” where she shared the stage with Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, and Lee Brice. This event took place on Sunday, February 8, as a rebuttal to the NFL’s Super Bowl LX halftime show headlined by Bad Bunny.

Bad Bunny, 31, was announced as the halftime performer in October 2025. His selection sparked criticism from various right-wing conservatives, pundits, and even Republican politicians, including President Donald Trump, who claimed that Bad Bunny was not “American enough” for the revered slot. (Born in Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny—real name Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio—is a U.S. citizen.)

Courtesy of Gabby Barrett/Instagram

“I don’t know who he is. I don’t understand why they’re doing it. It’s just crazy,” said Trump, 79, during an appearance on Newsmax. “I find it absolutely ridiculous.”

Shortly after Bad Bunny’s performance, Trump labeled the show “absolutely terrible,” despite having previously expressed his intention to watch the alternative performance by Turning Point.

Courtesy of Gabby Barrett/Instagram

“It makes no sense, it’s an insult to the greatness of America, and it fails to meet our standards for success, creativity, or excellence,” the former president wrote on Truth Social. “Nobody understands what this guy is saying, and the dancing is inappropriate, especially for young viewers across the U.S. and around the world.”

Trump further remarked, “This ‘Show’ is simply a ‘slap in the face’ to our nation, which continues to achieve record-breaking standards daily—such as the best stock market and 401(k)s in history! There is nothing uplifting about this chaos of a halftime show, and you can bet it will receive glowing reviews from the fake news media, which has no grasp of reality.”

The alternative halftime event, which was livestreamed on Sunday, garnered over 21 million views by the time of this publication, while Bad Bunny’s performance received more than 71 million views.

Related: Kid Rock Addresses Lip-Synching Claims During Turning Point Halftime Show

Kid Rock responded to allegations of lip-synching during his rendition of “Bawitdaba” at the Turning Point USA halftime show. “My DJ, who raps that song with me, was not illuminated,” Kid Rock, 55, explained on Monday, February 9, during an interview on Fox News’ The Ingraham Angle. “I was jumping around the stage…”

In a press conference on Thursday, February 5, Bad Bunny asserted that his halftime performance would cater to everyone. (His show, celebrating his Puerto Rican heritage and Latino culture, featured notable guests such as Ricky Martin, Cardi B, Pedro Pascal, Lady Gaga, and others.)

“They don’t even have to know Spanish,” the Puerto Rican rapper stated regarding his performance. “It’s better to learn to dance. The best dance comes from the heart. That should be their main focus.”

He added, “I just want people to have fun.”