The stars are shining in Milwaukee for the Republican National Convention.
From two controversial reality TV stars to country singers and comedians, several celebrities are speaking at the Republican National Convention to voice their support for former President Donald Trump and his policies. Earlier this week, the Republican National Convention planning committee and Donald Trump's campaign released the list of headliners and keynote speakers scheduled for the main event.
Enter Savannah Chrisley, Chris Janson, Lee Greenwood and Amber Rose, celebrities who are big names on the convention stage and at galas hoping to tilt the country back Republican.
more:Watch former reality TV star Savannah Chrisley speak at the Republican National Convention
Who is Savannah Chrisley? Meet the reality TV star
Savannah Chrisley is a reality TV star and the daughter of controversial reality TV parents Todd and Julie Chrisley, both of whom are currently serving prison sentences after being convicted by a jury in 2022 of defrauding area banks, defrauding the IRS, and conspiring to commit tax evasion.
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She, along with her siblings, parents and niece, appeared on the USA Network hit show “Chrisley Knows Best,” which followed the family's life in Atlanta and then Nashville, Tennessee, for 10 seasons from 2014 to 2023. The reality show follows the lives of Southern real estate moguls Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley.
“Growing Up Chrisley,” a spinoff focusing on the couple's adult children, Chase and Savannah Chrisley, ran for four seasons after premiering in 2019.
Who is Amber Rose? Meet the model who supports Donald Trump
Rose is a rapper and model who has appeared on several reality TV shows, including RuPaul's Drag Race, Dancing with the Stars and America's Next Top Model, and also hosted her own talk show, The Amber Rose Show, which aired for one season in 2016.
Rose also had two highly publicized relationships with two famous rappers: Kanye West, now known as Ye, and Wiz Khalifa, with whom she has a son, Sebastian “Bash” Taylor.
Wiz Khalifa arrested in RomaniaArrested on drug charges for smoking marijuana on stage
She also took part in “SlutWalk,” a movement to end rape culture and the misogyny that goes against rape victims. The former reality TV star spoke on the first day of the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee on Monday.
Rhodes addressed race in her convention speech, saying, “Donald Trump and his supporters don't care if you're black or white, gay or straight. It's all about love. And at that moment I realized: these are my people and this is where I belong.”
Who is Chris Janson? Meet the country singer and conservative
Janson is a country singer and conservative figure who is the creator of the new song “All American Guy.” He is also known for songs like “Buy Me a Boat,” “Fix a Drink” and “Done.” He took to the stage at the Republican National Convention, continuing a long line of party convention appearances.
In 2016, Janson joined the house band at the convention at Cleveland's Quicken Loans Arena, singing the “Trump Yeah” version of Tim McGraw's “Truck Yeah.” Janson and LoCash collaborated on writing “Trump Yeah” for McGraw in 2012. Last year, Janson spoke about his work in country music in a feature for the USA Today Network's Nashville Tennessean.
“For most Americans, the values of family, God and community are not only the essence of country music, they appeal to all of us,” he told The Tennessean.
Who is Lee Greenwood? Meet the 'God Bless The USA' singer and Republican National Convention mainstay
Greenwood, best known for his “God Bless The USA” song, is a staunch conservative in Nashville's music world. On Tuesday, he took the stage again to perform at the Republican National Convention with fellow Tennessee band Sixwire.
Greenwood sang “Holdin' a Good Hand” after already singing her hit “God Bless the USA” on Monday, during her first public appearance since a shooting at a rally in Pennsylvania left Trump and two others injured and another person dead.
Contributors: Kinsey Crowley, Kimi Robinson, USA TODAY, Marcus K. Dowling, The Nashville Tennessean
