Chucky creator slams Nicki Minaj after she backs Trump.

Nicki Minaj broke her silence after the 2026 midterm elections.

She posted a 13-point list on X, reaffirming her support for President Donald Trump.

Minaj wrote, 'Trump is STILL your PRESIDENT.'

She also wrote, 'I don’t vote, I VETO.'

The rapper had joined Trump at a Michigan rally on October 25, 2026.

At that rally, Trump said about Minaj, 'I looked at one HELL of a BEAUTIFUL ASS before — NICKI MINAJ!'

The White House even amplified her post.

The official White House account posted, 'PSA: TRUMP IS STILL YOUR PRESIDENT.'

Minaj also praised Elon Musk, who pumped more than $440 million into the Republican midterm campaign.

She wrote, 'Elon is STILL a trillionaire and you are STILL posting on his app.'

But a response came from an unexpected corner.

Don Mancini, the creator of the 'Child's Play' franchise and the Chucky doll, slammed Minaj publicly.

Mancini revealed that Chucky is officially 'anti-ICE.'

This is a direct political statement from the horror icon's creator.

Mancini criticized Minaj for using AI to create a version of Chucky that appeared to support Republican politics.

According to reports, Minaj posted an AI-generated image of Chucky with a political message.

Mancini responded by clarifying the character's true political stance.

He declared that Chucky stands against ICE, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.

This is a significant cultural moment.

Minaj has been an outspoken Trump supporter since 2025.

She has used her massive platform, known as the Barbz, to amplify his message.

Her midterm list included congratulations to Florida Representative Anna Paulina Luna and Representative Byron Donalds.

She also wrote, 'Blowing a billion on a losing campaign full of celebrities is STILL hurting them.'

This was a reference to the Democratic campaign.

Minaj's post came after Democrats seized control of both the House and the Senate.

Despite the GOP's defeat, Minaj remained defiant.

She wrote, 'Maybe now our people will WAKE UP.'

The Chucky creator's response adds a new layer to the political discourse.

Chucky is a decades-old horror character, first appearing in the 1988 film 'Child's Play.'

The doll, possessed by the soul of a serial killer, has been a pop culture staple.

Mancini has been the driving force behind the franchise for nearly 40 years.

By declaring Chucky 'anti-ICE,' Mancini is aligning the character with progressive politics.

This is not the first time a fictional character's creator has weighed in on real-world politics.

But it is notable because Minaj used the character's image without permission.

Minaj used AI to generate an image of Chucky that served her political message.

Mancini's response was a direct rebuke of that appropriation.

He made it clear that the character does not support what Minaj was promoting.

The timing is also important.

Minaj is facing other legal troubles.

Her former lawyers from the firm Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani are seeking nearly $295,000 in unpaid legal fees.

The firm filed a renewed request for a default judgement on November 3, 2026.

They claim Minaj and her company, Harajuku Barbie Music LLC, failed to pay bills from a copyright case.

That copyright case involved her 2014 song 'I Lied,' from the album 'The Pinkprint.'

Musician Julius Johnson alleged the song copied elements of his track 'on my sleeve.'

The case was resolved through a private settlement in December 2024.

But the legal fees from that case remain unpaid, according to the firm.

The firm is seeking a total of $295,605.

A hearing on the renewed request is scheduled for November 16, 2026.

Minaj has not publicly responded to the Chucky creator's statement.

She has not commented on the legal fee dispute either.

Her social media activity has focused on her political stance.

She posted on X, 'The BARBZ are STILL PRETTY!!!'

She also wrote, 'Stay tuned & STAY MAD.'

Minaj's political alignment has cost her some fans.

But she has also gained a new audience among Trump supporters.

The Chucky creator's slam is a reminder that pop culture is not apolitical.

Characters like Chucky carry meanings that their creators control.

When a public figure like Minaj tries to co-opt that image, the creator can push back.

Mancini did exactly that.

He did not just criticize Minaj.

He redefined the character's political identity in the process.

This story is still developing.

It remains to be seen whether Minaj will respond directly to Mancini.

It also remains to be seen how the Barbz will react.

Minaj's fan base is fiercely loyal.

But the Chucky franchise also has a dedicated following.

The clash between these two fan bases could be significant.

For now, the score stands: Chucky is anti-ICE, and Mancini has made that clear.

Minaj's 13-point list is still online.

Her support for Trump is undiminished.