BREAKING: Beyonce Separated From Jay Z For Months | Jay’s Grammy Speech Was Apology | HO

BREAKING: Beyonce Separated From Jay Z For Months | Jay’s Grammy Speech Was Apology 

Chile, it looks like the end of Beyonce and Jay Z’s marriage is closer than we thought because word on the street is they have been separated for a hot minute, and that Grammy speech Jay gave about Beyonce not winning album of the year was just his way of trying to win her back.

Not only that but there have been a series of rumors of Jay Z being involved in Diddy’s shady business and abandoning his other children to rot off in poverty. Now as for Beyonce,

She is already trying to detach herself from him before the truth comes out. She doesn’t want her career to go down the drain along with him when the truth comes out and she’s already cutting ties with him.

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Jay-Z Shook Things Up With His Grammy Speech. Now What?

“When I get nervous,” Jay-Z said, “I tell the truth.”

The Brooklyn rapper didn’t lie about that. For a little more than three minutes straight on Sunday, he held the Recording Academy’s feet to the fire on their own platform.

Established as an award ceremony dedicated to uplifting excellence in music and audio, the Grammys have spent much of their existence missing the mark. This is especially true when it comes to Black artists and genres.

So when Jay-Z got on stage to accept the Dr. Dre Global Impact Award, it felt cathartic to watch him say exactly what many of us had been thinking. And to say it on their turf was significant.

He specifically called out the Recording Academy for never awarding his wife, Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, with the coveted Album of the Year award.

“She has more Grammys than everyone and never won Album of the Year,” he said. “So even by your metrics, that doesn’t work. Think about that. The most Grammys never won Album of the Year. That doesn’t work.”

With their Grammy-winning daughter, Blue Ivy Carter, standing beside him on stage, the hip-hop legend continued to read the institution for filth.

“Some of you are going to go home tonight and feel like you’ve been robbed,” he said. “Some of you may get robbed. Some of you don’t belong in the category.”

Hov, who’s been vocal about boycotting the Grammys in the past (despite admitting to watching one year), may have felt robbed in 2018 when his “4:44” album received eight nominations but was completely shut out during the ceremony.

And he’s not the only artist who has spoken out about the show. Kelly Rowland praised Jay for his speech, saying that the Grammys have to “evolve.” Tyler, the Creator, spoke about the unfairness of how Black artists are categorized in 2020.

What needs to be more examined is how the Grammys got here and how they address bias at the award show. Did the message even resonate with the powers that be? Is it even worth fixing, or should we just stick to the award shows that celebrate us?

The irony of Jay delivering such poignant remarks is that he was able to make them because the Grammys named an award after an accused repeat abuser.

That award, established only in 2022, exists because the Grammys don’t give a damn about hip-hop enough to properly categorize it or televise it. Similar to what the Oscars have done, the Grammys have effectively created a consolation prize for the marginalized trailblazers whom they’ve refused to recognize for decades. I dig into this a bit deeper on this week’s episode of “I Know That’s Right” with the author and founder of The Gumbo, Nadirah Simmons.