Beyonce Slammed By Black Audiences For Claiming She Is Mixed Race In An Effort To Pass For Something She Is Not

August 11. 2018

Black people on social networking and websites such as SandraRose.com have been slamming Beyonce for claiming she is "mixed race" in a Vogue magazine interview. People who have been commenting about Beyonce's interview state most African-Americans have the same racial make-up as Beyonce, regarding being the descendants of African slaves brought to America hundreds of years ago, with female slaves having been raped by white slavemasters or their sons.

By Beyonce's definition of being mixed race, in what occurred so long ago, all African-Americans are mixed race, as rape was a common occurrence. Beyonce is stating her great-great-great-great grandmother married a white slavemaster (who himself appears to be mixed and not fully white, based on photos presented in the article).

Beyonce is not the product of an interracial relationship, like singers Mariah Carey (who looks like a European Hispanic when her naturally curly hair is straightened) and Alicia Keys, who looks Hispanic (Puerto Rican) and Christina Milian (who is a Cuban of African and European ancestry). The mixture is evident upon seeing women like Carey, Keys and Milian.

Before body makeup and nose job (wearing European hair extensions)	After body makeup, nose job And European wig

Black people online constantly accuse Beyonce of trying to pass for white, when she is clearly a black woman, due to having coarse hair, medium brown skin and African facial features. Beyonce never wears her natural hair (has not throughout her career). Beyonce's natural hair is coarse and black in hue (and there's nothing wrong with coarse, black hair or any hair type). She is constantly wearing European or Brazilian wigs and hair extensions. She is clearly ashamed of her African hair. There's nothing wrong with wearing wigs and weaves, but Beyonce is using them to hide her African hair, in trying to pass for something she is so clearly not, which is white.

Beyonce has had surgery and cosmetic procedures to look white, but she still looks black, because her African features are so strong. Beyonce did have a nose job to thin out, straighten and Europeanize her nose, but it still looks African. No one is going to mistake Beyonce for Melania Trump. No one is going to mistake anyone in her family for white. They are obviously black people. I've never seen anyone try so hard to look white (and claiming to be a black militant to collect hip hop audiences money).

Beyonce is a hypocrite for singing she loves her big "Jackson 5 nose" yet she had plastic surgery to make it look smaller and straighter. The pictures from her Destiny's Child days to more current photos, reveal the blatant nose job. Beyonce is also constantly hiding her natural hair texture by wearing big, blonde European wigs and weaves. She also wears pale face make-up that does not match her body. Some white people online are calling it cultural appropriation.

Black people online are also slamming Beyonce for romanticizing slavery (via the rape that occurred in her line hundreds of years ago) and for trying to claim she is French (when she is not). Beyonce's Destiny's Child group member, Kelly Rowland, is also being slammed for praising her strange statements. The Knowles/Carter are a strange set of colorstruck black people and it looks ignorant. This is the same family that kicked out Farrah from Destiny's Child for having lighter skin, hair and eyes than Beyonce.

Don't get me wrong, I am not against interracial marriages. I have nothing against any race. My late maternal grandparents were an interracial couple in a relationship that was not a product of slavery or coercion. My grandmother, a pretty teacher, was white (her European/Celtic mother) and Indian/Hispanic (her father). My grandfather, a school principal, was a handsome black man with skin tone and features like Usain Bolt. On the paternal side of my ancestry, there are also different interracial relationships that were and are voluntary (not based in rape or slavery). There is race mixing of black, white, Hispanic and Indian on both sides of my family, contributing to my DNA, which is common in Jamaica. However, we are a black family. I don't call myself British or Irish (though it's in my blood and I love them). I call myself a black Jamaica woman (or Afro-Caribbean if I'm feeling fancy LOL).

I don't think people should claim to be something they are not, like Beyonce who is from Houston is doing, in claiming to be white, Indian and French. Though I hear there is a Paris, Texas. Maybe that's what she means when she says she is French (LOL).

COMMENTS FROM THE SANDRA ROSE BLOG ON BEYONCE'S IGNORANCE:

STORY SOURCE

Kelly Rowland Confirms Beyonce is Mixed Race; ‘Vogue Cover Shows Girls of Color They’re Beautiful’

Thursday, August 9, 2018 - Kelly Rowland is praising September’s U.S. Vogue cover featuring fellow Destiny’s Child member Beyonce for helping to show young girls of color they are beautiful too. Beyonce, 36, is the first woman of color to grace the cover of the fashion magazine’s iconic September issue.

The “Lemonade” hitmaker was born Beyoncé Giselle Knowles in Houston, Texas, to Mathew Knowles, who is Black, and Celestine “Tina” Knowles, who is mixed race (Black, Native American Indian, and French). Kelly, left, is pictured in concert with fellow D.C. members Michelle Williams, center, and Beyonce, right, in Las Vegas in 2015.

Kelly Rowland, who is Black, carefully avoided describing Beyonce as Black in an interview with ET! She praised the significance of Beyonce’s appearance as the first “woman of color” to be featured on the cover of U.S. Vogue. “I remember looking at a Vogue magazine cover and I saw three beautiful white women on the cover and it said, ‘This is what beauty looks like.’ If I’m not that color how am I supposed to know what beauty looks like?” Kelly told ET. “So when we see women of color on magazine covers, (it shows) this is what beauty is like. We are what beauty is.”

Kelly added: “I’m extremely excited for young girls of color to see that and understand and know that (they) are beautiful.” Beyonce’s cover was a collaboration between the star and Vogue boss Anna Wintour, with the mother-of-three reportedly given the final word on everything from her stylists to her makeup, which consisted of only 3 products.

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