Dolly Parton's Sister Stella Blasts Country Stars for Staying Silent After Singer's Death

Stella Parton is blasting country stars for staying quiet about Dolly Parton's death.

During her recent appearance on CBS Mornings, she got candid about not hearing from any of her fellow country singers in the two weeks since her sister's death.

She said, “I haven’t had one condolence from anyone — anybody that I know, entertainers that I know. Nobody. Not one.”

Stella proceeded to double down on her claim, insisting that she hasn’t “heard from anybody in” the area since Dolly's demise.

The "9 to 5" singer died on August 25, aged 80, after a “brief battle with cancer,” as her reps confirmed.

“I’m assuming it might be because of my political, you know, activism on social media,” she then speculated. “I don’t know.”

However, she did not clarify which specific artists she was referring to.

While Stella has been vocal about her political opinions, tweeting a rant opposing President Donald Trump days before her sibling lost her cancer battle, Dolly was known for remaining politically neutral.

Stella said Dolly's stance was a decision of a “good businesswoman.”

When asked if she and her sister shared the same political beliefs, Stella played coy, saying to host Gayle King, “I will not talk about that. You think you’re so clever, don’t you?”

Throughout her life, the "Jolene" singer remained tight-lipped about her political views on multiple occasions, including a particular interview with Fox News.

“I don’t voice my political opinions,” she declared at the time. “I just get out there and entertain. To me, that’s what I do.”

She also clarified that she did not “condemn” Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin for blasting Trump, 80.

While presenting an award with Dolly at the Emmys a month before, they dubbed Trump a “sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot” onstage.

At the time, onstage, Dolly cracked a joke about the Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie category, as well as her breast augmentation.

Pointing to her chest, she said, “Well, I know about support.”

In an interview with the outlet, she said, “When all else fails, do a b--- joke.”

In 2019, she reflected on the incident once again, saying, “I want to be my own individual self. If I’ve got something to say, I’ll say it, but I don’t want to be dragged into it.”

Explaining to The Guardian, Dolly added, “I’ve got as many Republican friends as I’ve got Democrat friends, and I just don’t like voicing my opinion on things.”