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Yall only remember the world is falling apart when Beyoncé drops anything. Dozens of artists drop music every week, they drop merch, concert tickets, etc. but once it’s Beyoncé, even when it’s not confirmed. All of a sudden she has to “read the room, the world is burning”

IChooseViolence

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30,873 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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When you’d do anything to protect the one you love , even when the world is falling apart . 🥹

When you’d do anything to protect the one you love , even when the world is falling apart . 🥹

Elena

929,821 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Exactly! They love to say Beyoncé is not a fashion girlie, that she can’t dress, etc. But NO artist moves the fashion industry the way Beyoncé does. NOT one. She is the most influential person in fashion.

Exactly! They love to say Beyoncé is not a fashion girlie, that she can’t dress, etc. But NO artist moves the fashion industry the way Beyoncé does. NOT one. She is the most influential person in fashion.

IChooseViolence

20,086 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Beyoncé drops a remix with Jay-Z and suddenly it’s “Why doesn’t she collaborate with female artists?” Meanwhile, Cowboy Carter her Album of the Year winner featured seven female collaborators. Y’all don’t actually care about the facts, y’all just rage bait when Beyoncé breathes. THE STANDARD.

Beyoncé drops a remix with Jay-Z and suddenly it’s “Why doesn’t she collaborate with female artists?” Meanwhile, Cowboy Carter her Album of the Year winner featured seven female collaborators. Y’all don’t actually care about the facts, y’all just rage bait when Beyoncé breathes. THE STANDARD.

Niamh🥀 (Fan Acc) 𐚁

24,452 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

Beyoncé and racism is always such an interesting topic. It depends on the side you’re viewing it from. It’s complicated. She drops a Black empowerment song: Black community: “We’re tired of this Black empowerment music, Mufasa jams, drag queen music.” A non-Black person dances, covers, or appreciates the music: Black community: “This isn’t for them. Why are there white people at Club Renaissance? Why are they at Club Cowboy Carter? Do they even understand the theme of the music? We can’t have anything.” A song you said you didn’t hear, an event you didn’t attend. You’re mad that non-Black people are appreciating it? So what would you rather? Beyoncé drops music reclaiming Black genres that were whitewashed: Black community: “She’s so performative. She only cares about money. She’s using the Black community to stay relevant. I’m not streaming that.” Non-Black person: “That album healed me. I learned so much history. I’m writing an essay about it.” Black community: “This isn’t for y’all. Stay out of Black people’s business.” So why are you mad they’re appreciating music you don’t even want to support? Beyoncé releases Cécred: Black community: “She’s such a capitalist. Another cash grab. It’ll pack up in three months. We need to talk about consumerism.” White person: “Cécred is the truth. It’s the best hair care line I’ve used in years. Beyoncé did her thing.” Black community: “We can’t have nothing. It’s for Black hair. Stay out of our business.” So what’s the issue? I don’t remember Beyoncé ever saying Cécred was only for Black hair. Beyoncé drops merch: Black community: “Now’s not the time. With everything going on, she’s greedy. Another waste for the planet. She and her husband only care about money.” White person: “I love the merch. I bought five.” Black person: “Buying merch you don’t even understand the theme of? Imagine a white person wearing Cowboy Carter. I’m sick.” So why are you mad they bought merch you weren’t going to buy anyway? In conclusion, y’all don’t support Beyoncé but still want to gatekeep her products from those who do. Deep down, it’s not about race or art. You just want her to flop. Her success makes you angry, so you hide behind whatever pseudo-puritanical narrative is trending that year. And that brings me back to my earlier point- how can we even discuss racism around Beyoncé when some of the people in her own community are at the forefront of the hate she gets? And to be clear, this isn’t me excusing racism from white people, and it’s not me saying every Black person does this. But some of y’all will say it is.

Beyoncé and racism is always such an interesting topic. It depends on the side you’re viewing it from. It’s complicated. She drops a Black empowerment song: Black community: “We’re tired of this Black empowerment music, Mufasa jams, drag queen music.” A non-Black person dances, covers, or appreciates the music: Black community: “This isn’t for them. Why are there white people at Club Renaissance? Why are they at Club Cowboy Carter? Do they even understand the theme of the music? We can’t have anything.” A song you said you didn’t hear, an event you didn’t attend. You’re mad that non-Black people are appreciating it? So what would you rather? Beyoncé drops music reclaiming Black genres that were whitewashed: Black community: “She’s so performative. She only cares about money. She’s using the Black community to stay relevant. I’m not streaming that.” Non-Black person: “That album healed me. I learned so much history. I’m writing an essay about it.” Black community: “This isn’t for y’all. Stay out of Black people’s business.” So why are you mad they’re appreciating music you don’t even want to support? Beyoncé releases Cécred: Black community: “She’s such a capitalist. Another cash grab. It’ll pack up in three months. We need to talk about consumerism.” White person: “Cécred is the truth. It’s the best hair care line I’ve used in years. Beyoncé did her thing.” Black community: “We can’t have nothing. It’s for Black hair. Stay out of our business.” So what’s the issue? I don’t remember Beyoncé ever saying Cécred was only for Black hair. Beyoncé drops merch: Black community: “Now’s not the time. With everything going on, she’s greedy. Another waste for the planet. She and her husband only care about money.” White person: “I love the merch. I bought five.” Black person: “Buying merch you don’t even understand the theme of? Imagine a white person wearing Cowboy Carter. I’m sick.” So why are you mad they bought merch you weren’t going to buy anyway? In conclusion, y’all don’t support Beyoncé but still want to gatekeep her products from those who do. Deep down, it’s not about race or art. You just want her to flop. Her success makes you angry, so you hide behind whatever pseudo-puritanical narrative is trending that year. And that brings me back to my earlier point- how can we even discuss racism around Beyoncé when some of the people in her own community are at the forefront of the hate she gets? And to be clear, this isn’t me excusing racism from white people, and it’s not me saying every Black person does this. But some of y’all will say it is.

IChooseViolence

195,946 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The Emmys definitely have a personal vendetta against Beyoncé. It’s not even the losses that annoy me. It’s what she loses to. When you look at what beat Homecoming, Black Is King, and Lemonade, and now Beyoncé Bowl, it feels like they’re trying to gaslight us 🤣 Out of these award shows, they hate her the most! At least she eventually got one to her name. Now we can close that chapter forever.

The Emmys definitely have a personal vendetta against Beyoncé. It’s not even the losses that annoy me. It’s what she loses to. When you look at what beat Homecoming, Black Is King, and Lemonade, and now Beyoncé Bowl, it feels like they’re trying to gaslight us 🤣 Out of these award shows, they hate her the most! At least she eventually got one to her name. Now we can close that chapter forever.

NotBeyoncebutViolence

77,938 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Beyoncé has really suffered in the hands of you dummies on the internet. Here is Beyoncé singing a country version of Irreplaceable live at the American Music Awards with Country band Sugarland in 2007 but somehow K Michelle is why she made country music?

Beyoncé has really suffered in the hands of you dummies on the internet. Here is Beyoncé singing a country version of Irreplaceable live at the American Music Awards with Country band Sugarland in 2007 but somehow K Michelle is why she made country music?

Aishafierce

64,031 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Seeing the reaction from Stans whenever Beyoncé’s touring numbers drop is always fun to watch. The reason Stan Twitter tries so hard to downplay Beyoncé’s success is simple: her success doesn’t make sense to them. They grew up in an era where relevance is measured by TikTok trends, monthly listeners, and streaming stats. If you’re not on their “For You” page or trending in their circle, then to them, no one is talking about it. That’s the bubble they live in. But Beyoncé had already been that girl before most of them were even born. She grew up at a time where success was measured differently. Back when albums were bought in stores, played on CD players, and listened to with intention, not just shuffled in the background. People listened when they needed to, when it fit into their lives. That behavior carried into the streaming era. So no, her fans aren’t streaming every hour to inflate numbers or chase chart positions. They stream when it matters, when the moment calls for it. Because they have lives - jobs, families, real responsibilities. Music is part of their world, not their whole identity. To them, if a tour doesn’t sell out in five minutes, it’s a flop. But Beyoncé’s audience isn’t made up of teens with autoplay on. Her fans are grown. They budget. They plan. They coordinate with partners, babysitters, schedules. And yes, sometimes they buy tickets the week and day of the show and the show still sells out. Beyoncé is one of the few artists in history still dominating the mainstream conversation decades into her career. And because she doesn’t fit into their metrics, and they can’t relate to her music, it bothers them. She breaks their reality, so they assume there must be some behind-the-scenes manipulation. But what they fail to understand is this: Beyoncé doesn’t need to chase relevance. She defines it. And her success predating the streaming/social media era, insulates her from negative media and viral posts on social media.

Seeing the reaction from Stans whenever Beyoncé’s touring numbers drop is always fun to watch. The reason Stan Twitter tries so hard to downplay Beyoncé’s success is simple: her success doesn’t make sense to them. They grew up in an era where relevance is measured by TikTok trends, monthly listeners, and streaming stats. If you’re not on their “For You” page or trending in their circle, then to them, no one is talking about it. That’s the bubble they live in. But Beyoncé had already been that girl before most of them were even born. She grew up at a time where success was measured differently. Back when albums were bought in stores, played on CD players, and listened to with intention, not just shuffled in the background. People listened when they needed to, when it fit into their lives. That behavior carried into the streaming era. So no, her fans aren’t streaming every hour to inflate numbers or chase chart positions. They stream when it matters, when the moment calls for it. Because they have lives - jobs, families, real responsibilities. Music is part of their world, not their whole identity. To them, if a tour doesn’t sell out in five minutes, it’s a flop. But Beyoncé’s audience isn’t made up of teens with autoplay on. Her fans are grown. They budget. They plan. They coordinate with partners, babysitters, schedules. And yes, sometimes they buy tickets the week and day of the show and the show still sells out. Beyoncé is one of the few artists in history still dominating the mainstream conversation decades into her career. And because she doesn’t fit into their metrics, and they can’t relate to her music, it bothers them. She breaks their reality, so they assume there must be some behind-the-scenes manipulation. But what they fail to understand is this: Beyoncé doesn’t need to chase relevance. She defines it. And her success predating the streaming/social media era, insulates her from negative media and viral posts on social media.

IChooseViolence

32,535 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

It’s one thing to showcase every myriad of your voice. It’s another to be able to compliment the world you’ve stepped into. When the production creates room for you to move in a way normally you’d have to orchestrate yourself, the only heavy lift is telling the story…

It’s one thing to showcase every myriad of your voice. It’s another to be able to compliment the world you’ve stepped into. When the production creates room for you to move in a way normally you’d have to orchestrate yourself, the only heavy lift is telling the story…

Yo’ Favorite GRAMMY AWARD-WINNING Cousin

14,255 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

TRUMP ISN'T HOLDING BACK! When it comes to Somalia and Ilhan Omar, President Trump isn't leaving ANY ROOM for misinterpretation on how he feels about them! "It’s not a country, they don’t have a government when they don’t have anything. I always hate to see this. Ilhan Omar, she comes from Somalia." "A BACKWARDS country. They say it’s the worst country in the world, if it’s a country. I don’t even think it’s a country. There is an organization. They don’t have police. They don’t have military. They don’t have anything." SEND HER BACK!

TRUMP ISN'T HOLDING BACK! When it comes to Somalia and Ilhan Omar, President Trump isn't leaving ANY ROOM for misinterpretation on how he feels about them! "It’s not a country, they don’t have a government when they don’t have anything. I always hate to see this. Ilhan Omar, she comes from Somalia." "A BACKWARDS country. They say it’s the worst country in the world, if it’s a country. I don’t even think it’s a country. There is an organization. They don’t have police. They don’t have military. They don’t have anything." SEND HER BACK!

Gunther Eagleman™

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Gibraltar Intl. Airport is one of the coolest Airports out there! Cars used to drive straight across this runway but now they go under it. Every time a plane landed or took off, traffic had to stop. A tunnel opened in 2023 to move most cars underneath, but pedestrians, cyclists, and scooters still use the original crossing. When a plane is coming, barriers drop once it’s clear, people walk right across the runway. One of the only places in the world like this.

Aviation

170,791 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

It’s not quite the end of the world, but Ted Turner had a doomsday video prepared for the last employee at Turner to play when the world ended. Seems only fitting to play it the day of his passing….

It’s not quite the end of the world, but Ted Turner had a doomsday video prepared for the last employee at Turner to play when the world ended. Seems only fitting to play it the day of his passing….

Orin James Romain

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