No, Liam wasn’t in Bad Bunny’s halftime show. The 5-year-old actor Lincoln Fox, not Liam Conejo Ramos, was the child who received Bad Bunny’s Grammy during the Super Bowl LX performance last night. A viral misconception spread online comparing the moment to the ICE-detained boy from Minnesota.
🔥 Quick Facts
- Child Actor Identity: Lincoln Fox, age 5, starred in the halftime moment, not Liam Ramos
- The Confusion: Social media rumors emerged after the emotional Grammy handoff moment during Bad Bunny’s 14-minute set
- Liam’s Story: Liam Conejo Ramos is a 5-year-old from Minnesota who was detained by ICE agents in January
- Official Confirmation: Bad Bunny’s publicist and the Ramos family confirmed it was not Liam in the performance
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Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX halftime performance featured an unforgettable moment when he handed his Golden Grammy to a young child. The scene showed the boy on a couch watching Bad Bunny accept the Album of the Year award during last week’s Grammy Awards ceremony.
The emotional gesture instantly went viral, with millions of viewers moved by the symbolic act. Bad Bunny told the child in Spanish, “Always believe in yourself.” What began as a touching tribute suddenly sparked widespread speculation online about the child’s true identity.
Why People Thought It Was Liam Ramos
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Liam Conejo Ramos, a 5-year-old Minnesota boy, became a national symbol of ICE immigration enforcement after he and his father were detained in January 2026. Father Adrian Conejo Arias, an asylum seeker, was taken from their driveway.
Bad Bunny has been an outspoken critic of Trump’s immigration policies and the uptick in ICE raids across the country. Given the timing and the pro-immigrant symbolism of the performance, fans theorized that Bad Bunny had featured Liam as a statement piece during his first-ever Super Bowl halftime show headlining.
The Real Answer: Meet Lincoln Fox
| Detail | Information |
| Child Actor Name | Lincoln Fox |
| Age | 5 years old |
| Role Symbolism | Young Bad Bunny, not ICE case |
| Confirmation | Instagram post with hashtags #youngbadbunny #littlebadbunny |
Lincoln Fox posted on Instagram immediately after the performance, captioning his famous moment with “I’ll remember this day forever!” The 5-year-old actor used the hashtags #youngbadbunny and #littlebadbunny, making it clear his role was representing Bad Bunny’s younger self, not Liam Ramos.
“I’ll remember this day forever! It was my truest honor.”
— Lincoln Fox, age 5, child actor
What Happened to Liam Conejo Ramos
Liam and his father were detained in late January and held at a Texas immigration facility for over a week. A federal judge ordered their release, and the family returned to Minneapolis on February 1.
Their story captured national attention as the family became a symbol of Trump administration immigration enforcement. As of this writing, Liam’s family has a pending asylum case with no deportation order, though the administration has requested expedited deportation proceedings.
Did Bad Bunny’s Performance Make a Political Statement?
While Lincoln Fox, not Liam Ramos, delivered the emotional Grammy-handing moment, Bad Bunny’s entire 14-minute performance carried deep political and cultural significance. The show featured La Casita, his signature Puerto Rican home set, celebrating Latino culture and Puerto Rican pride.
Guest performers included Ricky Martin, Lady Gaga, Cardi B, Karol G, Pedro Pascal, and Jessica Alba, all dancing on the porch of La Casita. At a moment of heightened anti-immigrant rhetoric, Bad Bunny’s show positioned Puerto Rican and Latino culture as a powerful presence in American entertainment.
