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Amber Rose claims that Beyoncé stole a speech that the singer recently gave at a campaign rally for presidential nominee Kamala Harris.
On Oct. 25, Beyoncé introduced the current Vice President at a rally for Houston with a powerful speech. “I’m not here as a celebrity, I’m not here as a politician. I’m here as a mother,” she opened.
“A mother who cares deeply about the world my children and all of our children live in, a world where we have the freedom to control our bodies, a world where we’re not divided,” she continued. “Imagine our daughters growing up seeing what’s possible with no ceilings, no limitations. We must vote, and we need you.”
Rose thinks that Beyoncé’s speech sounds very similar to hers. When The Shade Room posted Beyoncé’s speech on Instagram, Rose hopped in the comments with the accusation. “She wanna be me so bad,” wrote Rose. “Literally took my whole speech.”
Rose gave the speech that she thinks is the original version back in July at the Republican National Convention because she’s an open and avid supporter of presidential nominee (and former President) Donald Trump.
“I’m a mother. My whole world revolves around providing for my children, keeping them safe and giving them an opportunity for a better life,” said Rose on stage at the time. “That’s something that unites all American parents, whether we’re Republicans, Democrats, conservatives, or liberals. We all want a better country for our children.”
“Now, you may be wondering why I’m up here telling you this,” she added. “I’m no politician and I don’t want to be, but I do care about the truth.”
Beyoncé hasn’t responded to Rose’s accusation — but the Beyhive has let the model know that she’s out of her mind for thinking Queen Bey stole anything.
Beyoncé — like everyone else — is probably thinking more about the upcoming election and who’ll be the next president of the United States. Turn out to the polls on Nov. 5.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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Amber Rose claims that Beyoncé stole a speech that the singer recently gave at a campaign rally for presidential nominee Kamala Harris.
On Oct. 25, Beyoncé introduced the current Vice President at a rally for Houston with a powerful speech. “I’m not here as a celebrity, I’m not here as a politician. I’m here as a mother,” she opened.
“A mother who cares deeply about the world my children and all of our children live in, a world where we have the freedom to control our bodies, a world where we’re not divided,” she continued. “Imagine our daughters growing up seeing what’s possible with no ceilings, no limitations. We must vote, and we need you.”
Rose thinks that Beyoncé’s speech sounds very similar to hers. When The Shade Room posted Beyoncé’s speech on Instagram, Rose hopped in the comments with the accusation. “She wanna be me so bad,” wrote Rose. “Literally took my whole speech.”
Rose gave the speech that she thinks is the original version back in July at the Republican National Convention because she’s an open and avid supporter of presidential nominee (and former President) Donald Trump.
“I’m a mother. My whole world revolves around providing for my children, keeping them safe and giving them an opportunity for a better life,” said Rose on stage at the time. “That’s something that unites all American parents, whether we’re Republicans, Democrats, conservatives, or liberals. We all want a better country for our children.”
“Now, you may be wondering why I’m up here telling you this,” she added. “I’m no politician and I don’t want to be, but I do care about the truth.”
Beyoncé hasn’t responded to Rose’s accusation — but the Beyhive has let the model know that she’s out of her mind for thinking Queen Bey stole anything.
Beyoncé — like everyone else — is probably thinking more about the upcoming election and who’ll be the next president of the United States. Turn out to the polls on Nov. 5.
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