But as well as being a show of feminism, their performance focused heavily on their Latina backgrounds as a celebration of diversity, and shone a spotlight on the devastating circumstances many migrant families are facing currently in the US.

During a Good Morning America interview before the show, Lopez and Shakira commented on how important it was to them to create an “all-inclusive party, a party that integrates cultures and diversity.”

Continuing: “I feel truly honoured to be representing so many people out there. Women, Latinas, and people of any ages. I think that J.Lo and I are here redefining paradigms about age, about race, about background. It doesn’t really matter where you’re from, how old you are … what matters is what you have to say. And we’re here, and we have a lot of stuff to say.”

After a nostalgic mash-up of both star’s biggest hits throughout their careers, the final few minutes of the performance were reserved to make that statement and deliver a message that everyone is welcome in America.

Super Bowl 2020: Jennifer Lopez and Shakira’s half time performance celebrates diversity in the face of Trump’s America