Music artists spoke out this weekend to condemn white supremacists and right wing activities who marched in Charlottesville, Virginia on Saturday.
Many shared their disbelief and disappointment on social media.
“This is horrifying,” tweeted Camila Cabello. “Hatred, racism and violence have no place in our society... this is not America.”
Canadian singer Jann Arden shared: "The 'white nationalists' are a shameful group of demented- misinformed-racist-hate filled human beings. What a sad day for all of us."
Country singer Maren Morris shared: “Extremely sad at the seething hatred that still lives here. I just don't know what to say anymore. We're better than this.”
And Mandy Moore tweeted: “My [heart] is w the good people of #Charlottesville, the peaceful protestors & victims of this horrific act. What a devastating & shameful day.”
Singer Josh Groban had a message for the marchers.
“Your voices will get hoarse. Your torches will run out of fuel. And you will crawl back into your intolerant nothingness,” he wrote on Twitter.
Many took aim at U.S. president Donald Trump.
“Hey @realDonaldTrump the racists marching in #Charlottesville are YOUR supporters,” Moby tweeted. “Your racist speech has empowered them. They are yours.”
Hayley Williams of Paramore tweeted: “The news makes me sick and so do racists in suits who dance around the fact that NAZIS are parading thru the streets in broad daylight.”
“We have nazi sympathizers and white nationalists in the White House,” tweeted John Legend. “Condemn them too. They should not be receiving taxpayer money.”
Lady Gaga shared several comments on Twitter, including one in which she said: “I pray a true leader will rise to expel hatred from America. This is not US! This is Anti-American.”
At the Teen Choice Awards on Sunday night, Zendaya asked young fans to pay attention.
“I need you to go ahead and understand that you have a voice, and it is OK to use it when you see something bad happen,” she said.
"You are the future leaders of the world. You are the future presidents, the future senators. You guys are the ones that are going to make this world better. You are the future.
“So take that very, very seriously all right?"