Hungarian rapper De:Nash has emerged as a vocal critic of Prime Minister Viktor Orban during a recent festival, where he sarcastically praised Orban's controversial trip to Russia, branded a 'peace mission.' The rapper's performance resonated with the audience, reflecting a growing trend among artists to challenge the government and its oligarchic ties through music, particularly against the backdrop of Orban's Fidesz party, which has been in power since 2010. This wave of political engagement is notably driven by younger artists like Krubi, who have used their platforms to critique government corruption and foreign relations, particularly with Russia. De:Nash cited the aggressive political rhetoric from the government, which motivated him to speak out through his art. Despite limited support from state-controlled media, these rappers are gaining traction via online platforms and festivals, echoing the frustrations of a younger generation disillusioned with current political dynamics. The government's lack of response to such criticisms highlights the ongoing tension between state authorities and dissenting voices in Hungary.