They take my kindness for weakness Still comin' out strong ( Yeah, comin') Still comin' out strong ( Yeah, comin') Still comin' out strong Take my kindness for weakness Still comin' out strong ( Yeah, comin') Still comin' out strong ( Still comin') Still comin' out. I might end up with your ho if I take one (Still comin') Now days if they don't have a story, they gon' make one (Still comin') Last night I gave my heart to a fake one (Still comin') I done end up on the blogs with the wrong one (Still comin') It's hard to tell the real stories from the fake ones (Yeah, comin') 'Cause now days if they don't got it they'll make one (Still comin') The only time I feel alive when I take (Still comin') I wanna vent but I know it ain't safe (Still comin') Must be out of your mind, do you know who I am? (Do you know who I am?) Used to hit it from behind, do you know who I am? (Never say my name) I can't give you all my time, do you know who I am? (Give you my t-) Make you fall in love tonight, must don't know who I am, I am I showed you a million, no videos (No videos) I opened up Bentley doors, I invented doors (I invented) Bodies droppin' and we duckin' the law If you the one to take the blame, you can't say what you saw, no Lizzo and Beyoncé aren’t alone in tweaking their lyrics.They take my kindness for weakness Still comin' out strong Still comin' out strong Still comin' out strong Take my kindness for weakness Still comin' out strong Still comin' out strong Still comin' out. In the updated version of “GRRLS,” she sings, “Hold my bag, bitch, hold my bag / Do you see this s–t? Hold me back.” As an influential artist I’m dedicated to being part of the change I’ve been waiting to see in the world.” This is the result of me listening and taking action. “I’m proud to say there’s a new version of ‘GRRRLS’ with a lyric change. “As a fat Black woman in America, I’ve had many hurtful words used against me so I overstand the power words can have (whether intentionally or in my case, unintentionally),” the Michigan native added.
“It’s been brought to my attention that there is a harmful word in my new song ‘GRRRLS.’ Let me make one thing clear: I never want to promote derogatory language,” she said in a statement via social media. “Hold my bag, bitch, hold my bag / Do you see this s–t? I’m a spaz,” the flutist rapped on the song “GRRRLS,” released in June 2022. The controversy came just weeks after Lizzo received backlash for using the same word. Provided to YouTube by Epic/Freebandz/A1Comin Out Strong Future The WeekndHNDRXX 2017 Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment with A1 / Fre. “Where she leads, the music industry follows. This song has both artists flexing and coming out strong despite. “Waking up this morning to hear has heard and recognised the disabled community’s call to remove ableist language from her music is an incredible feeling,” the England native tweeted in August 2022. The Weeknd and Futures fourth collaboration. The correction was welcomed by activists like Diviney. “The word, not used intentionally in a harmful way, will be replaced,” Beyoncé’s reps told Variety in a statement at the time. Three days after “Heated” was released, the Texas native vowed to change the lyrics. If you want to be ‘international,’ think of your ‘international’ fanbase when writing songs,” one critic tweeted. While some argued that the word isn’t considered deeply offensive in the U.S., others noted that the “Crazy In Love” singer makes music for the whole world. Guess I’ll just keep telling the whole industry to ‘do better’ until ableist slurs disappear from music 💔.” “Feels like a slap in the face to me, the disabled community & the progress we tried to make with Lizzo. “So used the word ‘spaz’ in her new song Heated,” disability advocate Hannah Diviney wrote via Twitter the day after the album release. Medical professionals define the word “spastic” as a symptom of a disability that makes it difficult to control one’s muscles, including cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, strokes and spinal cord injuries.
“Spazzin’ on that ass, spazz on that ass,” she sings on the original version of the track.
While Beyoncé’s album Renaissance, which initially dropped in July 2022, was widely met with praise, controversy sparked after listeners noticed the singer used the word “spaz” in the song “Heated.” Beyoncé has joined the ranks of Taylor Swift, Lizzo and other artists who have changed their lyrics after realizing they offended listeners.
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