Katy Perry blasted the White House for using "Firework" in a TikTok video of military strikes without her permission after selling song in $225 million catalog deal.

The White House used a second song by Katy Perry in a TikTok post after she said she was “appalled and angry” by the use of “Firework” in a video flaunting military strikes.

The White House has made it personal with a pop superstar who complained that the administration used her music to soundtrack a war video without her permission. Katy Perry, 41, posted on Saturday that she was “deeply appalled and angry” that her 2010 hit “Firework” had been used for a White House montage of military strike clips titled “Iran has been warned.

Katy Perry's "Watch It Burn" video follows a fiery scorpion-tail rampage that ends in release, reflecting the song’s themes of anger, healing and letting go.

"My music is for bringing people together, not celebrating warfare," singer wrote Saturday in response to post

"My music is for bringing people together, not celebrating warfare," the singer wrote in a post on X Saturday.

Katy Perry has slammed the White House over its use of her song and the lyrics "boom boom boom" in a video showing U.S. military strikes in Iran.

The White House’s use of Katy Perry’s “Firework” sparked an immediate backlash. The pop star said the video completely twisted the meaning behind her hit song. Perry said she never approved its use.

Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau hop for good luck in a viral TikTok video that has fans calling the former Canadian prime minister "lovestruck."

The pop artist said hope and healing were the themes of her 2010 hit "Firework." The White House TikTok video was a "violation" of what it stood for, she said.