@Lasnavasdeymau@nedeball6@Le_Ful les argentins ne sont pas encore européens , car ils sont pas en Europe et si tu oarle d origine va voir une grande partie de leurs populations sont native et un peu de melange européen mais la plupart sont natif Donc réfléchis un peu ok.
@masaosx@Honeybey778@NairaNairaN Epstein was white like you. He liked white women, not Black women like Beyonce , Beyoncé was never there, so don’t confuse her with white women like Ariana or Taylor.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 In 2017, Beyoncé performed in a large stadium in South Africa. It’s Rihanna and Beyoncé who are more recognized in Africa compared to Janet. Janet isn’t even at their level of popularity many people don’t even know her.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 There is even a Nigerian movie called Beyoncé, the President’s Daughter. In addition, some brands even use Beyoncé’s , There are people in Africa who celebrate her birthday every year.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 Tyla ?🤣? You’re from the USA and you’re telling me that 🤣🤣, you know how Beyoncé is regarded in Africa we consider her like the one greatest artist in the world, along with Rihanna . Many people don’t even know she exists Janet 🤣.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 ’m telling you, I’m African, so I know the influence African dance has had on artists. Beyoncé’s style of dancing is genuinely inspired by African dance traditions,Stop trying to downplay it.
@Nonameuser22654@iamriquob You’re just talking for the sake of talking. Janet isn’t even as well known worldwide as Beyoncé, and she’s not on Beyoncé’s level as an artist. To me, she’s mostly known as Michael Jackson’s sister who can dance. Other than that, she’s just Janet, that’s all.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 Unlike Janet Jackson, Beyoncé’s dance performances and the way she dances are heavily inspired by African dance traditions. She also collaborated with African artists long before it became as popular as you claim. And I know that because I’m African.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 Beyoncé was connected to Nelson Mandela in the 2000s, and her family had been traveling to Africa for many years. On top of that, there are Destiny’s Child performances where she incorporated African-inspired dance styles.
@Nonameuser22654@rare_breduh4 You’re wrong. Beyoncé has been more connected to the Black community and to Africa than Janet Jackson, even since the Destiny’s Child days. So stop saying otherwise.