If you thought the 90s were gone, think again. The era of frosted tips, backwards baseball caps, and cargo pants is back with a vengeance—only this time, it comes with a side of political commentary. But don’t expect deep policy discussions. Instead, fans can look forward to a mix of classic jams and on-stage rants about cancel culture, political correctness, and how “woke” America has just gone too far.

Vanilla Ice, born Robert Van Winkle (yes, that’s his real name), shot to fame in the early 90s with his iconic hit “Ice Ice Baby.” Since then, he’s dipped in and out of the spotlight, appearing on reality TV and dabbling in real estate, but now he’s back with a vengeance—and with a message.

“Look, I’m all about having fun and keeping it real,” Vanilla Ice said in a press release. “But what’s going on right now? You can’t say anything without someone getting offended. That’s not how we grew up, man. We said what we wanted, did what we wanted, and had a good time. So, this tour is for everyone who’s sick of walking on eggshells.”

Vanilla Ice has never been one to shy away from controversy, and the “Woke is Whack” tour is his biggest statement yet. “I’m not saying don’t care about people. I’m saying let’s stop canceling everyone for every little thing. The world’s gone soft,” he continued, in what might be the most Vanilla Ice thing to ever be said.

Kid Rock, who has never been one to hold back his opinions, was the obvious choice to join Vanilla Ice on this tour. The man behind hits like “Bawitdaba” and “Cowboy” has become increasingly known for his political outbursts and fiery speeches during concerts, railing against what he calls the “PC police” and “cancel culture.” His partnership with Vanilla Ice for the “Woke is Whack” tour feels like the logical next step in his ongoing crusade against what he sees as the absurdity of the modern world.

Kid Rock, whose real name is Robert James Ritchie, commented on the tour, saying, “This isn’t about being left or right, man. This is about common sense. It’s about not letting a bunch of people who spend all day on Twitter tell us what we can and can’t say. I’m not here for that, and I know there’s a lot of people out there who aren’t either.”

The rocker continued, “We’re hitting all the big cities, but we’re also going to small towns, places where people don’t give a damn about what’s trending on social media. They just want to live their lives without someone getting offended by every little thing.”

The “Woke is Whack” tour is set to hit major cities like Dallas, Detroit, and Atlanta, but it will also stop in some more rural locations that, according to the duo, are “the heart of real America.” With a 30-date schedule starting in late September, the tour promises to bring back the vibe of those carefree days of 90s rap-rock while delivering a firm message that “woke culture” is over.

While the concerts are expected to be packed with nostalgic hits like “Ice Ice Baby” and “All Summer Long,” fans can also anticipate some pretty heated monologues. Kid Rock, known for breaking into political tirades mid-concert, has hinted that he plans to take it up a notch for this tour. Vanilla Ice has similarly suggested he’ll be speaking out about his frustrations with today’s “sensitive” culture.

Critics of the tour have already started voicing their concerns on social media. Twitter users, especially, have taken aim at the duo’s anti-woke stance, calling it out as “outdated,” “tone-deaf,” and “a desperate attempt to stay relevant.” But for Vanilla Ice and Kid Rock, that’s exactly the point. “This isn’t about trying to please everyone,” said Kid Rock in a recent interview. “In fact, if everyone’s happy with you, you’re probably doing something wrong.”

One of the biggest rumors surrounding the tour is that Vanilla Ice and Kid Rock have recorded a new song together that will debut as the “unofficial anthem” for the tour. Titled “Whack Attack,” the song reportedly takes aim at everything from cancel culture to virtue signaling, with the chorus proclaiming, “Woke is broke, we ain’t takin’ a joke.” It’s unclear how serious this collaboration will be—Vanilla Ice and Kid Rock both have a penchant for blending humor with their social commentary—but fans are already buzzing.

“I’m just saying, we need to bring back some fun,” Vanilla Ice said during a recent radio interview. “It’s all gotten way too serious. People can’t even laugh anymore. That’s why we made this track, to remind everyone that it’s okay to have a sense of humor. Not everything has to be so serious.”

Whether “Whack Attack” will become the new anthem for the anti-woke crowd remains to be seen, but early reports suggest that it’s a track filled with classic Vanilla Ice-style beats and Kid Rock’s signature rock-infused rap.

Of course, no tour would be complete without a massive merch rollout. The “Woke is Whack” tour is no exception, with an array of T-shirts, hats, and other memorabilia emblazoned with slogans like “Keep America Fun” and “Make Music, Not Apologies.” For those really committed to the anti-woke movement, there’s even a special VIP package that includes a “Woke is Whack” trucker hat signed by both Vanilla Ice and Kid Rock, along with a chance to meet the performers backstage.

“Yeah, we’re selling merch,” Vanilla Ice admitted with a grin. “But this is more than just about making money. This is about a movement. People want to wear something that says, ‘I’m not buying into this whole woke thing.’ And we’re giving them that.”

While the “Woke is Whack” tour will undoubtedly draw crowds of fans eager for some nostalgia and political commentary, the question remains: Will it resonate beyond its core audience? Critics argue that the tour might alienate as many people as it attracts, but that’s not something Vanilla Ice or Kid Rock seem too worried about.

“We’re not here to please everyone,” Vanilla Ice said, echoing Kid Rock’s earlier comments. “We’re here to put on a great show, have a blast, and remind people that it’s okay to not take everything so damn seriously. If you’re offended, this probably isn’t the tour for you.”

Kid Rock chimed in with his own sentiment: “At the end of the day, we’re making music and standing up for what we believe in. If that pisses some people off, good. Maybe they’ll start thinking for themselves instead of letting Twitter do it for them.”

Whether you love them or loathe them, one thing’s for sure: the “Woke is Whack” tour is bound to be one of the most talked-about events of the year.

NOTE: This is SATIRE, it’s not True.