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Beyonce Knew Of The African Artist She Ripped Off For The ‘Lion King’ Music Video ‘Spirit’ Through Sister Solange Knowles Who Worked With Him Years Prior

August 6. 2019

Beyonce stole the preexisting music video of South African recording artist Petite Noir and used the same album title as well entitled "The Gift"

Thieving singer Beyonce is being slammed all over social networking for her latest infringement. Beyonce stole a preexisting music video frame for frame, for her new, flopped song "Spirit" a part of the 2019 "Lion King" reboot soundtrack. The song "Spirit" is also stolen from the 1985 Mike and the Mechanics #1 hit song "Silent Running."

Beyonce stole the main scenes from a 18-minute music video by known South African recording artist, Petite Noir (Yannick Ilunga), infringing his work for her video that has been released nearly 2-years later. Many people online are outraged and disgusted by Beyonce's thieving behavior.

However, a handful of Beyonce's fans from her dwindling fanbase known as, The Beyhive, tried to defend her madness in so brazenly stealing this well-known African music video that she insanely referred to as her gift to Africa. Angry Africans on social networking understandably slammed Beyonce's unlawful behavior, calling her a thief and a fool for stealing from them, while claiming she is giving to them. Beyonce's behavior does look crazy.

Beyonce stealing the video of South African artist Petite Noir

Most in the Beyhive shut their mouths, as the copyright infringement in the "Spirit" song and video are so blatant. However, a few foolish ones began making excuses for Beyonce's criminal behavior, claiming she is rich and doesn't need to steal from anyone. Meanwhile, Beyonce and her husband got rich by stealing from everyone (Beyonce and Jay Z copyright infringement).

Another foolish Beyhive member tried to claim Beyonce, whom she doesn't even know, does not know of Petite Noir. When you run your mouth telling lies, in trying to excuse criminal conduct, and copyright infringement is a crime in America and the international community, you challenge people to expose said celebrity as a fraud.

People on social networking began doing searches and unearthed an article from 2015 in the reputable Guardian in London, featuring Peitite Noir, where he mentions Beyonce's sister, Solange Knowles, choosing him for a music showcase she put on. Therefore, the Knowles' are well aware of Petite Noir. This is how Beyonce saw his preexisting music video and stole it. She stole some of his music as well.

Beyonce also stole from Vanessa Williams to make her rip-off "Spirit" music video. In the left column is Vanessa Williams in her 1991 music video "The Comfort Zone" and in the right column is Beyonce in her 2019 rip-off music video "Spirit: 

Vanessa wearing her flowing reddish brown hair in the desert (left) and Beyonce wearing a flowing reddish brown wig in the desert (right). Both women are wearing the same make-up and circular earrings.

 

Vanessa and then Beyonce wearing a fuchsia colored v neck ensemble while laying down with flowing reddish brown hair (Beyonce is again wearing a wig)

Vanessa laying by water wearing a blue dress and on the right is the rip-off of Beyonce laying on water in a blue dress

This is not the first time Beyonce has done something like this. Solange also worked with a group of producers in New Orleans who co-wrote, co-produced and released an album for one of its members entitled "Lemonade." 2-years later, Beyonce ripped off his copyrighted music and photos, and she also named her infringing album "Lemonade." (Beyonce Slammed By Rapper For Stealing Images From His Album 'Lemonade').Therefore, this is a pattern of criminal behavior by disgraceful Beyonce for undue financial enrichment.

I find it amusing how the BeyHive try to hype up Beyonce, when she's nothing but a empty headed, dimwitted, thieving fraud. They write such foolishness about her on social networking, such as everyone has the same 24-hours as Beyonce to be successful. Meanwhile, while other people are out working hard, Beyonce is sitting on her backside surfing the internet and looking for other people's work to steal and slap her name on as writer.

Beyonce has stolen so many people's copyrights and defrauded them out of their royalties and awards for their work in doing so, making her one of the biggest thieves and frauds in music history. However, this type of behavior never stands. History will correct itself and to Beyonce's shame. As the phrase goes, God doesn't like ugly.

As stated on the site 2-weeks ago, Beyonce stole the 2019 song "Spirit" from the 1985 #1 hit song "Silent Running" by Mike and the Mechanics:

Mike and the Mechanics in 1985 repeatedly sing the refrain: can you hear me calling

Beyonce in 2019 repeatedly sings: can you hear it calling

 

Mike and the Mechanics in 1985: rise up and fight

Beyonce in 2019: rise up to the light in the sky

 

Mike and the Mechanics in 1985: Better you should pray to God the Father and the Spirit

Beyonce in 2019: Whoa, Spirit watch the heavens open

 

Both songs are also about heaven:

Mike and the Mechanics in 1985: Better you should pray to God the Father and the Spirit will protect you from up here (up here in the song meant heaven)

Beyonce in 2019: Whoa, Spirit watch the heavens open

STORY SOURCE

Petite Noir: 'Nowhere really feels like home'

From Camden by way of Congo and Cape Town the musician is following in Spoek Mathambo’s footsteps with his dark mix of 80s electro and African styles, shaped by alienation, exile and a friendship with Mos Def

Sat 31 Jan 2015 08.30 GMT - ...Petite Noir’s father, it transpires, is a former minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo, who took his family into exile when his colleagues started getting fired (and shot). They finally settled in Cape Town when Ilunga was six. South Africa taught him “everything I know – the way I speak, the way I play guitar…” But the racism was “in your face”: at the English school they ate lunch in the Cecil Rhodes memorial gardens. “I started to do my own research, to become socially awake,” he says. Around which time he heard a holler from a Cape Town balcony, and looked up to see Yasiin Bey – the rapper formerly known as Mos Def. Bey had recently relocated from America, and the pair began sharing music and politics. “I don’t believe in coincidence,” says Petite Noir.

“We were meant to bump into each other. He really is an activist and taught me a lot about what’s wrong with the world.” And Bey isn’t the only respected to name to endorse Noir: in 2013, Solange Knowles showcased him on her Saint Heron compilation of experimental R&B, alongside artists such as Kelela and Sampha, and secured his first American shows. By summer 2014 he was playing James Lavelle’s Meltdown festival decked out in his own capsule collection, dedicated to the Soweto youth uprising...

https://www.theguardian.com

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Beyonce and Jay Z copyright infringement

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