During a press conference, Goldberg, known for her outspoken remarks on The View, shared her motivations:

Megan Rapinoe, a decorated soccer star and strong advocate for social justice, shared similar views. “It feels like we’re fighting tough battles here. I want to be in a place where progress isn’t just a dream, but a reality,” she said after an interview.

Taylor Swift, who has increasingly used her platform to address political issues, surprised many by joining the discussion. “I’ve always believed I would use my voice forever, but sometimes it’s exhausting to keep being showcased in a place where you’re not being heard,” said Swift.
The trio’s decision sparked a heated debate on social media. Supporters praised their decision, calling it brave, while critics accused them of “giving up the fight.”

While some of the women revealed their exact locations, observers believe that Europe is a serious option. It is rumored that Rapinoe, who has played for international soccer clubs, is considering moving to Sweden, a country known for its progressive politics. Goldberg has previously expressed admiration for Canada, and Swift has a fondness for Iceland, where she has spent a significant amount of time in recent years.
This high-profile exodus highlights the growing trends in the American cultural landscape, where divisive politics and social challenges are leading some prominent figures to consider leaving.
“Public figures like Whoopi, Megap, and Taylor are feeling the weight of their influence. Their departure sends a message, whether we agree with it or not,” said cultural analyst Dr. Karen Yates.

As critics and colleagues process the news, one thing remains certain: these three influential women are not retiring quietly. Whether abroad or at home, their voices will shape the conversations and ensure that distance sometimes amplifies a message rather than silencing it.
Only time will tell if their decisions inspire others to follow suit or provoke change from within. For now, the United States grapples with the absence of three cultural powerhouses.