Hollywood activism collided with reality this week after the Tongva tribe of Southern California weighed in on Billie Eilish’s fiery anti-ICE comments at the Grammy Awards — comments made while the pop star lives on land the tribe says is historically theirs.

Eilish used her moment on music’s biggest stage to deliver a political sermon instead of a thank-you, declaring, “No one is illegal on stolen land,” while flashing an “ICE OUT” pin to the cameras. She doubled down moments later, telling the crowd, “I feel really hopeful in this room, and I feel like we need to keep fighting and speaking up and protesting. Our voices really do matter, and the people matter.”

Then came the line that drew cheers from activists and eye-rolls from everyone else: “And f— ICE, that’s all I’m gonna say, sorry.”

But critics were quick to point out the irony. The 24-year-old Grammy darling reportedly owns a multimillion-dollar Los Angeles property — located on land historically inhabited by the Gabrieleno/Tongva people.

That detail didn’t go unnoticed by the tribe itself.

In a statement to Fox News Digital, the Tongva confirmed that Eilish’s home sits on their ancestral territory and revealed that, despite her public comments about “stolen land,” she has never contacted them about her property.

“We appreciate the opportunity to provide clarity regarding the recent comments made by Billie Eilish,” the statement read. “As the First People of the greater Los Angeles basin, we do understand that her home is situated in our ancestral land. Eilish has not contacted our tribe directly regarding her property, we do value the instance when Public Figures provide visibility to the true history of this country.”

The tribe added that while they welcomed attention to history, they hoped future conversations would include more than slogans.

“We have reached out to her team to express our appreciation for her comments. It is our hope that in future discussions, the tribe can explicitly be referenced to ensure the public understands that the greater Los Angeles basin remains Gabrieleno Tongva territory.”

Meanwhile, Eilish wasn’t alone in turning the Grammys into an immigration protest. Other celebrities joined the pile-on against ICE officers and Trump-era border policies.

Bad Bunny, accepting the award for Best Música Urbana Album, echoed the same talking points, saying, “ICE out. We’re not savage, we’re not animals, we’re not aliens — we are humans, and we are Americans.”

The night summed up modern celebrity politics: wealthy stars denouncing law enforcement, chanting activist slogans, and moralizing from stages — all while enjoying the benefits of the very system they condemn.