beyonce real name |
| Star hit with bizarre conspiracy theories - Noosa News Posted: 11 Jul 2020 11:54 PM PDT She's a global superstar living every moment under the spotlight, but for some reason Beyonce still attracts the wildest - and most idiotic - rumours in show business. Earlier this week, the singer was bizarrely accused of "faking" her African-American heritage for "exposure" by a US politician. In a warped Twitter rant over the weekend, Florida candidate KW Miller raged that the Single Ladies hit maker, 38, was actually Italian. "Beyoncé is not even African-American. She is faking this for exposure. Her real name is Ann Marie Lastrassi. She is Italian," Miller exploded. The eccentric politician also accused Queen Bey of sending "secret coded messages to globalists in her song Formation". Unsurprisingly, his remarks sparked outrage among the star's fans - with one concerned Twitter user branding him "a danger to society." Yet it's not the first time Beyoncé has been targeted by a vile - and simply ridiculous - conspiracy theory, with others accusing her of witchcraft, staging her pregnancy and even being a member of a top-secret society. Here, as attention-seeking Miller continues to share desperate and offensive posts online, we reveal the other baffling Beyoncé conspiracy theories … BEY'S A 'WITCH'  Beyonce's former bandmate made some pretty outlandish claims about her. AP In one of the most eye-popping theories, Beyoncé's female ex-drummer accused the singer of "witchcraft" and watching her have sex by jumping into other people's bodies. Musician Kimberly Thompson also alleged that the star killed her pet kitten, while demanding a restraining order against her, The Blast reported. Thompson - who apparently worked for Beyoncé for seven years - claimed the singer launched a campaign of harassment against her, using "dark magic" and "magic spells of sexual molestation", according to the lawsuit. She also declared that Beyoncé was involved in practices of "extreme" witchcraft, and that she tapped her phones and controlled her finances. A judge denied Thompson's request for a temporary restraining order. SHE'S A SECRET ILLUMINATI MEMBER In what has been dubbed the longest-standing conspiracy theory, Beyoncé and her husband Jay Z have been linked to the Illuminati society. The original Illuminati group dates back to the mid-18th Century when it was founded by Bavarian law professor Adam Weishaupt. His intention was to start an academic organisation of modern thinkers prepared to challenge the views of the Catholic Church.  Beyonce flashes a hand signal in the Telephone music video. But today, conspiracy theorists have linked the ultra-secret Illuminati to everything from the "faked" moon landings and the 9/11 terror attacks to the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy. They believe the occult is now made up of powerful, elite figures who "run the world" (like the "Girls" in Bey's 2011 hit song). While Beyoncé has been accused of making the triple six Illuminati hand sign - allegedly associated with the Devil - numerous times in public, Jay Z's famous diamond hand signals are said to be a wink to the group. Beyoncé flashed the same sign during her 2013 Super Bowl performance - which some linked to the Illuminati's triangle symbol and 'all-seeing' eye. The megastar's music videos are also claimed to be littered with demon-worshipping signs - while conspiracy theorists allege her daughter Blue Ivy's name means "Born Living Under Evil, Illuminati's Very Youngest". Even Beyoncé's pregnancy announcement with twins Rumi and Sir three years ago has been cited as 'proof' of her involvement with the Illuminati. She shared the news on Instagram on February 1, 2017 - which is significant because of the Illuminati's supposed obsession with prime numbers. Both two (February is the second month) and 2017 are prime numbers - while one, though not a prime number, isn't divisible by any other number. Bey's accompanying picture also caught theorists' eyes: she is apparently kneeling in a pyramid shape, which is a key symbol for the group (with Illuminati rulers said to be at the top, and ordinary people at the bottom). However, a year earlier, the Halo singer had denied being linked to the mysterious group through the lyrics of her 2016 track, Formation. The opening lines state: "Y'all haters corny with that Illuminati mess." SHE 'FAKED' HER PREGNANCY  Bey and bump. Picture: Jason Merritt/Getty Images She's a proud mum of three - yet one outrageous theory claims Beyoncé faked her pregnancy with Blue Ivy and used a surrogate instead. The rumours started during a 2011 TV appearance where Beyoncé's baby bump looked as if it 'folded' due to an odd angle. The Lemonade singer was said to be left heartbroken by rumours she used a surrogate mother instead of carrying Blue Ivy, now eight, herself. One source said: "During her first pregnancy Beyoncé was plagued by trolls who claimed she was not carrying the baby and that her bump wasn't real … "Bey put on a brave face at the time, but she was privately devastated." Other vile rumours have claimed Blue Ivy - who is the spitting image of her stunning mum - is actually the daughter of Jay Z and another woman. SHE'S SEVEN YEARS OLDER  Her own dad's comments didn't help quell the speculation around her real age. Picture: Getty Like many celebs, Beyoncé has been accused of lying about her age. The singer's birth date is widely reported to be September 4, 1981 - yet some believe she arrived seven years earlier, on the same date in 1974. This rumour first surfaced in 2006, when someone who claimed to work for the Texas Department of Health allegedly uncovered her birth record. If true, it would make Bey 45. Other supposed evidence includes a lack of pictures showing the singer at an awkward teen phase, as well as some vague comments on US TV. And the star's dad hasn't helped the matter: Mathew Knowles has made some confusing remarks about his daughter's age in interviews. In one radio interview, with The Breakfast Club on Power 105.1, New York, Mathew suggested Beyoncé is the "exact same age" as Pink and Usher. The artists (who aren't the "exact same age" as each other at all - are aged 40 and 41 respectively - several years older than 38-year-old Bey. BEY IS SOLANGE'S MUM  Beyonce and her little sister Solange Knowles (right). Hooked on the age conspiracy theory, some people believe Solange Knowles, 34, is actually Beyoncé's daughter, not younger sister. This wild theory - which relies on Beyoncé being older than her reported age - alleges that the superstar gave birth to Solange as a teen. In a plot reminiscent of a soap opera storyline, it claims that parents Mathew and Tina Knowles covered up the fact Bey had delivered a child. Instead, they allegedly brought up Solange - also a singer - as their own. Though it's unclear where the rumour first sprung from, it has been claimed that a "cousin" has confirmed Solange is Beyoncé's kid. SHE 'MADE HER BANDMATES CHANGE THEIR NAMES'  Destiny's Child (L-R): Farrah Franklin, Kelly Rowland, Beyoncé Knowles and Michelle Williams. It was recently reported that Beyoncé' is "in talks" for a Destiny's Child reunion with bandmates Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland. But according to yet another shocking conspiracy theory, the singer is the reason why Michelle and Kelly aren't known by their birth names. According to The Telegraph, some believe Michelle, born Tenitra, and Kelly, born Kelendria, were forced to change their names to ensure Beyoncé - who is named after her mum's maiden name, Beyincé - stood out. Conspiracy theorists allege that Bey's dad Mathew, who managed the Bootylicious and Say My Name group, wanted to keep his daughter in the limelight. Yet even if this was the case, there were clearly no hard feelings - the close trio performed together on stage at Coachella two years ago. And sources say more gigs and new music could be in the pipeline for the group later this year, once the Covid pandemic is over. This story originally appeared on The Sun and is republished here with permission. Originally published as Star hit with bizarre conspiracy theories  |
| Posted: 09 Jul 2020 06:37 AM PDT CLOSE  Comedian Amy Schumer revealed her husband has an autism spectrum disorder in her new Netflix special "Growing." USA TODAY Amy Schumer didn't know what to expect when she was expecting. "I didn't know that you got so sick for so much of your pregnancy. Is that stupid I didn't know that?" the comedian, who was vomiting blood at 14 weeks pregnant, asks in her three-part documentary "Expecting Amy" streaming now on HBO Max. Schumer, at the time, had not yet been diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum, which causes severe nausea and vomiting. Her sickness forced her to cancel part of her comedy tour in late February 2019. Gene, her son with husband, chef and cooking show co-host Chris Fischer, arrived a couple of months later in May. For her new project, Schumer, 39, tells USA TODAY she handed over "hundreds of hours of footage" to "Expecting Amy" director and editor Alexander Hammer, an editor on Beyoncé's Coachella concert film "Homecoming." Schumer says she filmed the documentary on "our own phones" with the thought that it might be nothing or perhaps "a kick-ass home movie." But she couldn't ignore a gut feeling that has served her in the past. "It was just like a lot of things in my life are," she says. "I just have, like, an instinct, and I just follow it and see if something comes of it, and sometimes it does." Amy Schumer, Whitney Cummings react to sexual abuse allegations against Chris D'Elia Summer 2020 TV premieres: Here's when your favorite show returns, your new addiction starts "Expecting Amy" shows Schumer grappling with the "different kind of hell" that was her hyperemesis, while performing comedy and preparing for her Netflix special "Growing" released in March 2019. It also depicts Fischer's diagnosis with an autism spectrum disorder. The desire to depict an honest portrayal of pregnancy motivated Schumer, who wanted to "keep it real as hell." "All my friends have babies, but I hadn't been exposed to how hard pregnancy is," she says, revealing that the doc sparked candid conversations among her close pals. "It's really kind of painful, personal, intimate stuff that we – who've been friends for 30 years – had never talked about. So, I hope this opens up a conversation for a lot more women." HBO Max: Is the last (and priciest) streaming service worth your monthly fee Cameras also capture Schumer's fights with Fischer. She says the couple deemed it "important" to include the tense moments. "It's not particularly flattering to me, but I think we were just like, 'If we're doing this, let's really do it and share all of it,'" she says. Schumer says she learned a lot about herself from the filmed fights. A portrait of the comic done by her husband became a point of conflict when he couldn't understand why his wife didn't find the image flattering. "It was like a really big issue," she says in the docuseries. "That difference in his brain shows up sometimes." Kristian Alfonso ends three-decade 'Days of Our Lives' run, won't return when production resumes SiriusXM channel starring female comedians debuts featuring Amy Schumer, Wanda Sykes, Whoopi Goldberg Schumer tells USA TODAY she wanted to include Fischer's diagnosis as it "wound up being just as important as any other moment because our experience with it as a couple and for him personally, has been so positive." "It helps him understand his brain and gives him tools for how to communicate better which is so helpful and such a relief for him," she says, adding that she's "saddened by the idea of young people going undiagnosed because it's doing them a disservice..." Earlier this year, Schumer shared that she and Fischer turned to in vitro fertilization to give Gene a sibling. The following month she revealed that out of 35 eggs retrieved, the couple has one normal embryo. Though the pair "think about it all the time," plans for another baby have been put on hold amid the coronavirus outbreak. "That's one thing about having a baby, especially if you're sick, you just go to the doctor all the time," she says, adding they're "not thinking about it for the next year." Amy Schumer opens up about love, husband's autism in Netflix special 'Growing' Amy Schumer shares 'grueling' IVF journey, says she's 'lucky' to get '1 normal embryo' Chances are the couple will pay careful attention to how Gene's sibling's name sounds, given they changed their firstborn's middle name to make his moniker less risqué. Schumer realized Gene Attell Fischer, a tribute to Schumer's close friend comedian Dave Attell and her husband's late mother, Jean, sounded like genital. "That is such a parenting fail that it sort of desensitized me to, like, the smaller failures," says Schumer, who didn't realize her misstep until about a month after her son was born. "I'm so horrified. It was so horrible, that it was kind of funny." Gene's new middle name is David, for Attell. It is also her father's middle name. "Also it's funny 'cause Larry David's name is Larry Gene David. So, he likes to think that we named Gene after him," she says. Amy Schumer changes son Gene Attell's name after realizing first attempt sounded NSFW Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/tv/2020/07/09/amy-schumer-hbo-max-documentary-special-expecting-amy-pregnancy/5392607002/  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from "beyonce real name" - Google News. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
0 Yorumlar