Paramore's Hayley Williams launches vulgar tirade at DHS after agency defends ICE officers

Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams fired back at the Department of Homeland Security on Monday with a vulgar message after the agency defended federal immigration officers, following the singer's anti-ICE outburst at a concert in Chula Vista, California.

Williams posted a screenshot to her Instagram Story, along with a profanity-laced insult after the agency suggested she thank federal law enforcement officers rather than criticize their service.

"And may I suggest all Nazi b------ suck on my fat d---," Williams said in response to DHS, according to Rolling Stone .

WHITE HOUSE FIRES BACK AT ARIANA GRANDE AFTER SHE TOLD THEM TO NEVER USE HER MUSIC IN ICE DEPORTATION VIDEO The confrontation followed a recent concert by Haley Williams, where the singer condemned Immigration and Customs Enforcement while performing her song "Ice in My OJ." In response to the comment from Williams, a DHS spokesperson defended the work of immigration officers and urged Williams to recognize their service.

"America is grateful all the time for our federal law enforcement officers who keep us safe," the spokesperson told Fox News Digital at the time.

"We suggest Ms.

Williams to thank them for their service, not belittle their sacrifice." Williams' latest response follows a performance where the singer drew attention for her criticism of immigration enforcement and expressions of support for Palestinians.

During the concert, Williams paused her performance to deliver an anti-ICE declaration before continuing with the song.

She also shouted a separate message supporting Palestinians.

"Free motherf------ Palestine!" Williams said.

KENNY CHESNEY TELLS BILL MAHER THE KEY REASON HE REFUSES TO TELL HIS LISTENERS HOW TO VOTE The exchange followed other political remarks Williams has incorporated into her solo tour, including criticism of President Donald Trump and Christian nationalism.

A clip recirculated of her September performance at Forest Hills Stadium in New York, where she addressed the audience before performing "True Believer." "The greatest threat to American democracy is Christian nationalism," Williams said at the time.

Lisa Cusack, president of the Don't L.A.

My Burbank PAC, criticized that declaration in a statement to Fox News Digital, disputing Williams' characterization and arguing that Christianity played a central role in shaping democratic principles.