Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott isn’t just throwing touchdowns — he’s throwing fire.
In a fiery statement that’s rocking both the NFL and the music world, Prescott went off on rising star D4vd after shocking reports claimed the singer dedicated an entire album to a 13-year-old girl he was allegedly in love with — and performed “Afterlife” through tears during an April concert, the very same month teenager Celeste went missing.
Prescott didn’t mince words:
“As a father, this makes me sick to my stomach. A child is gone, a family is hurting — and this guy is turning it into art? That’s not just inappropriate, it’s disgusting.”
But Dak isn’t stopping at words. Sources close to the Cowboys QB say he’s already trying to get in touch with Celeste’s family, planning to donate and raise awareness for missing children.
“He can’t just sit back,” one insider said. “Being a dad changes you. This one hit him hard.”
NFL + MUSIC WORLD COLLIDE
Prescott’s comments sent shockwaves through social media, with hashtags like #StandWithDak and #ProtectOurKids trending by morning.
- Some fans praised him: “Finally someone with a platform speaking up for these kids.”
- Others defended D4vd, calling the album “artistic expression” and accusing critics of overreacting.
Even fellow NFL players weighed in:
- Micah Parsons tweeted: “Dak said what needed to be said. Protect kids, period.”
- J.J. Watt posted: “Hard agree with Dak. Some things cross the line.”
Meanwhile, D4vd has not responded publicly — but industry insiders say his team is “in damage control mode,” with some venues reconsidering upcoming shows due to the backlash.
This isn’t just about music anymore — this is a cultural flashpoint. And with Dak Prescott stepping into the conversation, the spotlight just got a lot hotter.