Andy Walker has admitted he "couldn't be less interested" in fellow supporter's politics at the football.
The pundit revealed he is not bothered by his fellow supporter's political leanings and instead only wants to watch the game.
However, he accepts there are fans who think differently, including the Green Brigade.
The fan group had their tickets suspended for all home matches with a ban on away tickets.
Celtic club chiefs cited safety issues and behavioural concerns for the reasons for the ban being implemented.
However, some have questioned whether the bans come off the back of numerous displays in support of Palestine amid the ongoing conflict with Israel.
For Walker, the Green Brigade section lying empty does leave a gap at home matches as he explained the extra yard the support can provide.
Speaking on the Go Radio Football Show, he said: "I think they can be the heartbeat of the stadium, I know they do a lot of really good things. They donate to food banks, collect money for various charities.
"I've got to say I couldn't be less interested in anyone's politics going to a football match. Whatever it may be. I just want to go and watch the football. I'm sure there's a lot of people inside the stadium that feel the same way.
"Celtic are a club like many others with a lot of supporters, young and old, they all have different views but my experience of playing with Celtic, this is a group of supporters that can put a yard on your stride when they are all together and behind you.
"I really appreciated that, they can give you a hard time as well. You would only be getting a hard time if you deserved it, that's part of the ticket when you play there.
"I'm not interested in anyone's politics when I go to the football. But I do recognise they do a lot of good stuff and they care about various good causes."
