Bad Bunny may not have endorsed Kamala Harris yet—but here’s what he has to say about Trump’s record in Puerto Rico.

Bad Bunny, a popular Puerto Rican recording artist, showed his support for Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris by sharing a clip of his video talking about Puerto Rico after a comedian at a Donald Trump rally made racist jokes about Latinos and African Americans.

Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, host of the “Kill Tony” podcast, kicked off Sunday night’s Trump rally in New York City by calling Puerto Rico a “floating island of garbage.”

Bad Bunny, whose name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, later reposted clips on Instagram of Vice President Harris saying: “I will never forget what Donald Trump did and what he didn’t do when Puerto Rico needed a caring and capable leader. . . He left the island, tried to block aid after successive devastating hurricanes and offered nothing but paper towels and insults.”

(Harris is referring to former president Trump’s handling of Hurricane Maria in 2017, which devastated Puerto Rico and resulted in the deaths of approximately 2,975 people. While surveying the damage, Trump threw paper towels at some residents.)

In his video, Harris lays out his plan to help Puerto Rico by reducing housing costs, rebuilding the island’s power grid, and using the economic team to create more jobs.

The comments come as both candidates struggle to win over Puerto Rican voters, particularly in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania, where some 500,000 Puerto Ricans live.

At the time, a representative for Bad Bunny, who has 45.6 million Instagram followers, told CNN that he supported Harris but that the social media post was “not an endorsement.”

Two other Puerto Rican singers, Jennifer Lopez and Ricky Martin, also re-shared Harris’ video on Instagram.

The racist and abusive tone of Sunday’s rally angered both Democrats again Republicans, and you are seen as a misstep by the Trump campaign 8 days before the election.

New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez (DN.Y.) called the event a “rally of hate,” while a number of Republicans took to social media to condemn the comedian’s racist comments, including Rep. María Elvira Salazar (RL ), Sen. Rick Scott (RL), and Rep. Anthony D’Esposito (RN.Y.).

Trump’s campaign has also sought to distance itself from these comments. “This joke does not reflect the views of President Trump or the campaign,” Danielle Alvarez, a senior adviser to the campaign, said in a statement. Washington Post.

We might add that Donald Trump has a long history of making racist remarks himself.