Beyoncé Puts Out Black Supremacist Album And All Is Fine

Can you imagine if super-white girl Taylor Swift released an album titled “White is Right” and explained it was an exploration of her pride in her race and heritage. Obviously Swift is also a super-lefty and would never do this but this is a “what if” scenario and the result would be outrage and a swift cancellation of Swift. Beyoncé, who is not white, just released a new album called Black is King, which she explains is an expression of her pride in black race and history. For some reason nobody is outraged.

Beyoncé dropped a new album on Friday, which is describes as a “visual album” so in reality it’s a video, not an album. The title of this whatever-the-hell-thing it is album is “Black is King.” That seems to be quite a black supremacist name. I mean, what’s the difference between that and “Black is Best” or “Black is Better than White?” There is none. This is a black power album, which would be bad if it was a white power album.

Apparently the album is Beyoncé’s reinterpretation of the live-action remake of the Lion King soundtrack. She starred in the film as Nala, which makes sense to anyone who has seen it. I’m not one of those people.

While that explanation makes it sound like this black supremacist album is just an innocent thing, Beyoncé wrote about it on Instagram, making it sound a little more racially supreme:

View this post on Instagram

I typically keep comments short and sweet, but I just watched the trailer with my family and I’m excited. 🎶please don’t get me hype🎶🤪 “Black Is King” is a labor of love. It is my passion project that I have been filming, researching and editing day and night for the past year. I’ve given it my all and now it’s yours. It was originally filmed as a companion piece to “The Lion King: The Gift” soundtrack and meant to celebrate the breadth and beauty of Black ancestry. I could never have imagined that a year later, all the hard work that went into this production would serve a greater purpose. The events of 2020 have made the film’s vision and message even more relevant, as people across the world embark on a historic journey. We are all in search of safety and light. Many of us want change. I believe that when Black people tell our own stories, we can shift the axis of the world and tell our REAL history of generational wealth and richness of soul that are not told in our history books. With this visual album, I wanted to present elements of Black history and African tradition, with a modern twist and a universal message, and what it truly means to find your self-identity and build a legacy. I spent a lot of time exploring and absorbing the lessons of past generations and the rich history of different African customs. While working on this film, there were moments where I’ve felt overwhelmed, like many others on my creative team, but it was important to create a film that instills pride and knowledge. I only hope that from watching, you leave feeling inspired to continue building a legacy that impacts the world in an immeasurable way. I pray that everyone sees the beauty and resilience of our people. This is a story of how the people left MOST BROKEN have EXTRAORDINARY gifts.❤️✊🏾 Thank you to Blitz, Emmanuel, Ibra, Jenn, Pierre, Dikayl, Kwasi and all the brilliant creatives. Thank you to all at Disney for giving this Black woman the opportunity to tell this story. This experience has been an affirmation of a grander purpose. My only goal is that you watch it with your family and that it gives you pride. Love y’all, B

A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on Jun 28, 2020 at 8:06pm PDT

“It was originally filmed as a companion piece to ‘The Lion King: The Gift’ soundtrack and meant to celebrate the breadth and beauty of Black ancestry,” wrote Beyoncé.

Can you imagine any white artist putting out an album that celebrates the breadth and beautify of white ancestry? I’ sure you can actually find stuff like that on white supremacist websites but definitely not on Disney. Yeah, this album was released on Disney +, which means the Evil Mouse is now in the black supremacy business.

“With this visual album, I wanted to present elements of Black history and African tradition, with a modern twist and a universal message, and what it truly means to find your self-identity and build a legacy,” Beyoncé said.

“Black is King” is about as universal and inclusive as “Black Lives Matter” which is to say it is not.

“I pray that everyone sees the beauty and resilience of our people,” added Beyoncé.

Put that quote in Taylor Swift’s mouth if you want to see people flip the f*ck out.

In all fairness, I haven’t listened to or seen this visual album (I’d rather have emus peck out my eyes and ears) so maybe it’s not as black supremacisty as the title would indicate. Then again, this is another example of the double-standard that those on the left (especially blacks) enjoy.

White people aren’t allowed to be proud of who they are because that’s racist somehow. Hell, it’s now to the point if a white person isn’t ashamed of their skin they are racist.