Country singer Sheryl Crow is slamming Tesla founder Elon Musk and having her own version of the electric car towed, donating the funds to NPR.

If it makes Sheryl Crow, happy it can’t be that bad, right? The singer recently dumped her Tesla in protest of the company’s owner, Elon Musk. She posted a video that showed her waving goodbye to the electric vehicle as it was driven away on a flatbed.

Sheryl Crow has just sold her Tesla Model S, the one that Elon Musk helped her with a couple of years ago when her screen had gone black

Sheryl Crow dramatically bid adieu to her black Tesla in protest of “President Musk.” The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer took to Instagram Friday to reveal she had sold the electric car and is donating the money to NPR, which Musk has repeatedly called to defund as his Department of Government Efficiency looks to slash federal funding.

A Republican senator took time out of his busy legislative schedule to go on Fox News and blast Sheryl Crow for having the audacity to sell her Tesla. Over the weekend, the pop-country singer went viral after she posted a video on Instagram showing her waving to a truck hauling away her Tesla to the tune of Andrea Bocelli’s “Time To Say Goodbye.

Meanwhile, donations like Crow’s make up about 13 percent of NPR's revenue, while corporate donations account for around 36 percent. Just thing: if every Tesla driver who was aghast at Musk's behavior swapped their car for a more affordable EV, and dedicated the cash difference to a cause they support…well, maybe that's something.

As Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency continues stripping federal agencies for parts, Sheryl Crow is getting rid of her used clunker.

Singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow slammed “President Musk” and shared a video showing her Tesla car driving away on a truck bed.

Singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow‘s public protest against Elon Musk‘s electric car company, while applauded by critics of the tech billionaire, didn’t gain her any fans within the US Republican party — most notably Louisiana Senator John Kennedy.

The 73-year-old legislator, a staunch Trump supporter, dashed his plans to run for governor of Louisiana in 2023 because he felt he was more useful as a senator.

The Grammy-winning singer, 63, announced on Instagram Friday (Feb. 14) that she’s selling her Tesla and donating the proceeds to NPR. Her decision comes in response to Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s push for government efficiency through his unofficial Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which aims to cut federal programs.

The Grammy-winning singer sold her Elon Musk-manufactured Tesla because she's no longer "willing to align" herself with the billionaire following his move into the Trump administration.