Este sitio web fue traducido automáticamente. Para obtener más información, por favor haz clic aquí.

Travis Tritt is not pleased with the rising trend of vaccination requirements.

As the coronavirus pandemic rages on, cases are again spiking and the deadly delta variant is becoming more prominent, leading many businesses and events to elect to require vaccinations for their customers and participants.

The trend has made its way into the realm of music with concert promoter Live Nation requiring either proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test for all eligible concertgoers, according to Rolling Stone. Promoter AEG has opted to require all eligible concertgoers to provide proof of vaccination without a testing option.

Tritt, 58, railed against such requirements – though making no mention of a specific company or event employing them – in a lengthy statement provided to Fox News.

COUNTRY STAR TRAVIS TRITT INVOLVED IN FATAL ACCIDENT, 2 DEAD AND ONE INJURED

Travis Tritt likened vaccine requirements at concerts to ‘discrimination.’ (Getty Images)

Travis Tritt likened vaccine requirements at concerts to ‘discrimination.’ (Getty Images)

"In light of recently announced policies and mandates from some entertainment companies, promoters, and local municipalities which would discriminate against specific concert attendees who are not vaccinated, I feel compelled to make a statement," he began. "I have always been a huge defender of basic human rights and liberty for all. No government, employer, or private entity should ever be allowed to infringe on those rights and liberties."

"I have always been a huge defender of basic human rights and liberty for all. No government, employer, or private entity should ever be allowed to infringe on those rights and liberties."

— Travis Tritt

The singer stressed that he's against such types of "discrimination" as vaccine requirements and insisted that "all forms of discrimination need to be called out and condemned in the strongest terms possible."

EMMYS WILL REQUIRE ATTENDEES TO PROVIDE PROOF OF COVID-19 VACCINATION, NEGATIVE TEST RESULTS

Tritt said that he'll throw his support behind "anyone who is willing to publicly stand against discrimination and the squelching of any specific freedoms and basic human rights around the world."

"All forms of discrimination need to be called out and condemned in the strongest terms possible."

— Travis Tritt
Travis Tritt is known for his song ‘Smoke in a Bar.’ (Getty Images)

Travis Tritt is known for his song ‘Smoke in a Bar.’ (Getty Images)

He called upon those who agree with him to "stand up" and "let your voices be heard."

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

"The only way these injustices can be defeated is with a unified front against them," the star said. "Use your voice to stand for what is right and against what is wrong. Long live freedom!"

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

To conclude his statement, Tritt included a quote from Martin Luther King Jr.: "In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends."