Tina Knowles has come forward to defend her daughter, Beyoncé, against critics who have accused the singer of lightening her skin and trying to appear white. 

The controversy erupted following Beyoncé’s appearance at the premiere of her Renaissance World Tour concert film, 

where she sported a platinum blonde hairstyle and a silver chainmail gown by Versace.

Knowles, 69, took to Instagram to address the issue, sharing a video of Beyoncé over the years, set to the song “Brown Skin Girl.” 

The post’s main image, a picture of Beyoncé at the Los Angeles premiere, sparked the debate. 

In her caption, Knowles expressed her frustration with the “stupid ignorant self, hating racist statements” about her daughter.

Beyoncé’s look at the event was a fashion statement, with her silver hair matching her silver dress, gloves, and heeled sandals. However, some social media users accused her of trying to appear white. Knowles condemned these comments, calling them a “stupid narrative with hate and jealousy.”

“She does a film, called the Renaissance, where the whole theme is silver with silver hair, a silver carpet, and suggested silver attire, and you bozos decide that she’s trying to be a white woman and is bleaching her skin?” Knowles wrote. She pointed out that Beyoncé’s look was a deliberate fashion choice to match the event’s theme.

Knowles also criticized a white woman from TMZ who reached out to one of Beyoncé’s hairstylists for a statement on the issue. She expressed her disappointment that some of the criticism came from within Beyoncé’s own community. “How sad is it that some of her own people continue the stupid narrative with hate and jealousy,” she added.

The post received massive support from fans and celebrities alike. Octavia Spencer commented, “You have raised beautiful, strong, intelligent black, PROUD TO BE BLACK women. Period. Anyone who says otherwise has their own issues to deal with.” Cynthia Erivo and Knowles’ grandson, Daniel Julez J. Smith Jr., also showed their support.

Knowles emphasized that Beyoncé has always been a positive force, helping people whenever she can and promoting black women and underdogs. “I am sick and tired of people attacking her,” she wrote. “This girl minds her own business. She helps people whenever she can. She lifts up & promotes Black women and underdogs at all times.”

The criticism of Beyoncé’s appearance is not an isolated incident. It reflects a broader issue of racism, sexism, and double standards that black women in the public eye often face. Knowles’ post highlights the need to support and uplift black women rather than tearing them down.

Beyoncé’s new look at the premiere was part of the theme for her Renaissance World Tour concert film. The film, which hits theaters on December 1, offers an inside look at her high-profile tour, featuring full performances and documentary-style footage from preparation to rehearsals to the kick-off.

The star-studded premiere included appearances by Kris Jenner, Corey Gamble, Vanessa and Natalia Bryant, Tyler Perry, Ava DuVernay, Janelle Monáe, Chloe and Halle Bailey, and more. The original members of Destiny’s Child, including Kelly Rowland, LeToya Luckett, Michelle Williams, and LaTavia Roberson, were also present to celebrate the moment.

Beyoncé’s husband, JAY-Z, and their children, Blue Ivy, 11, and twins, Rumi and Sir, 6, were not photographed at the event. However, Beyoncé sent a surprise video message to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade, where she debuted the new trailer for the film.

The film’s premiere also revealed a concerning behind-the-scenes segment about Blue Ivy’s concert appearances. According to the New York Times, Blue Ivy was only supposed to perform once, and even then, Beyoncé needed some convincing. “She told me she was ready to perform, and I told her no,” Beyoncé said in the documentary.

Blue Ivy, 11, is the eldest child of Beyoncé and Jay-Z. Kyle Buchanan of the Times wrote that Beyoncé was dismayed when Blue Ivy read negative comments on social media about her performance. However, instead of quitting, Blue Ivy decided to train even harder for future stops.

When Blue first performed in the Renaissance World Tour in Paris, some people took it upon themselves to critique the 11-year-old’s choreography. Beyoncé posted a beautiful tribute to her daughter on Instagram, but others found time to be negative.

Now that Beyoncé has revealed that her daughter saw the nasty comments, many fans are speaking out in support of Blue Ivy. They are highlighting how unfortunate and disgusting this type of internet behavior is and praising Blue for her resilience in the face of ignorance.

In conclusion, Tina Knowles’ defense of Beyoncé and Blue Ivy underscores the importance of supporting and uplifting black women. The criticism they face is often rooted in racism, sexism, and jealousy. By standing up against these negative narratives, we can create a more inclusive and supportive environment for all.

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Source: USA Today