Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Money people it's all about the money.
Bey is getting older daddy hasn't done much.
Time for next gen to support them.
Beyoncé and Jay Z are worth over a billion dollars. That is generational wealth. They don’t need Blue to start supporting their family as a 13 year old. This isn’t 1925.
Yes in this case I don't think it's for the money. Presumably the kids want to do it and also it gives them credits for their "resume," like being a singer on their recorded music.
Logistically though, I always wonder if they being paid as official performers just because my mind always goes to that aspect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Money people it's all about the money.
Bey is getting older daddy hasn't done much.
Time for next gen to support them.
Beyoncé and Jay Z are worth over a billion dollars. That is generational wealth. They don’t need Blue to start supporting their family as a 13 year old. This isn’t 1925.
Anonymous wrote:Money people it's all about the money.
Bey is getting older daddy hasn't done much.
Time for next gen to support them.
Anonymous wrote:Rumi was so excited and happy.Anonymous wrote:Rumi looked so happy to be up there! She was smiling, waving at the crowd, hugged her mom, and then Blue walked her off stage — it was such a sweet moment. You could tell she was loving it. I really don’t get the hate. Most of us can’t relate to that kind of life, but that doesn’t mean it’s wrong. It was a joyful, innocent family moment — not something that needs to be judged.Anonymous wrote:Where is all this judgements for scantly clad cheerleaders and cheerleaders performing in UCA dance competitions? Blue probably wants to perform with her mom. And the younger daughter appeared at the latest concert.
She’s nearly 5’7”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Those are not "her own backup dancers;" those are Beyoncé's dancers. The woman on the right of the screen is Beyoncé's co-lead dancer. She has been with Beyoncé for 7 years and recently became known as Blue's "stage momma." She's been a mentor and protector of Blue during the last tour and has continued through this new tour. She is always dancing close to Blue on stage.Anonymous wrote:Here is a video of one of her solos. She has her own back up dancers. Hard to believe she is just 13 (turned 13 in January).
https://youtube.com/shorts/kNQTHwb8GSQ?si=xlKIqwClftEhKDQZ
It’s interesting how posters express “concern” about Blue Ivy’s upbringing without acknowledging the context or underlying biases. Blue is 13 years old and happens to be the daughter of two world-famous entertainers. Of course, her life is going to look different from the average teen’s — just like it does for any child of celebrities. That doesn’t mean she’s being deprived of a "normal" childhood, it just means her normal is different. Let’s not forget Beyoncé is known to be incredibly private and intentional when it comes to her children. From what’s publicly known, Blue is involved in school, dance, and other age-appropriate activities.
Also, let’s be honest: Black children are regularly adultified. What Blue Ivy is doing — dancing on stage with her mother — is not harmful or inappropriate. She’s being celebrated by her family, cheered on by audiences, and seems genuinely joyful. I see no problem?
Her dance moves aren’t sexualized, and she is fairly covered up. I think the dancing was done tastefully and they toned it down from the original Deju Vu music video dance moves.
Anonymous wrote:Too bad she's hiding her children with
Too bad? Wouldn’t you want to protect your child?
Anonymous wrote:Money people it's all about the money.
Bey is getting older daddy hasn't done much.
Time for next gen to support them.
Anonymous wrote:Blue Ivy has no talent at all and that is ok. I find that the people that are so amazed by her are true die hard Beyoncé fans and will support anything related to her. I think that all of Beyoncés children are on the spectrum. Again, that is ok. I just wish that Beyoncé would come out with it and support organizations related to it. Instead, it feels like embarrassment by hiding it. People are going to talk about Rumi and speculate. Why not open up about it and embrace it?