beyonce real name |
- Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Kanye West And Kim Kardashian Reunite At Diddy's 50th Birthday Party - elle.com
- For Beyoncé, Creativity Is the Ultimate Power - ELLE.com
- Star Wars: The Mandalorian Fans Can Blame Donald Glover for Lack of Baby Yoda Merch - Comicbook.com
- Beyonce wears extreme thigh high split dress for Diddy’s 50th birthday - Yahoo News
| Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Kanye West And Kim Kardashian Reunite At Diddy's 50th Birthday Party - elle.com Posted: 16 Dec 2019 02:27 AM PST  Christopher PolkGetty Images Diddy's parties are famously star-studded, so when the time arrived for the New York rapper to turn 50-years-old you can bet it was going to be an A-List affair. Naomi Campbell, Cardi B and Offset, Mary J Blige, Snoop Dogg, Regina King, Janelle Monae... the guest list who made themselves available to wish Diddy (whose real name is Sean Combs) a happy birthday reads like the Met Gala seating plan.  Kevin MazurGetty Images Also spotted at the event in Los Angeles on Saturday night (14th December) were ELLE cover star Beyoncé with Jay-Z, plus Kim Kardashian and Kanye West. Despite assumptions that the famous couples might not be on the best terms, judging from photos and videos from the event all seems fine and dandy.  Kevin MazurGetty Images West and Jay-Z were photographed greeting and hugging each other at the event before posing with birthday boy Diddy and Pharrell.  Kevin MazurGetty Images Jay-Z and West have a long, complicated relationship history. The two go way back, with West writing for Jay before the '99 Problems' rapper signed the Chicago-born lyricist to his record label. The two then collaborated on a joint album Watch The Throne as well as many other songs. West also famously wrote his song, 'Big Brother' about his relationship with Jay-Z. Beyoncé and Kim also seemed to get on, sitting next to each other front row at West's Yeezy New York Fashion Week show and with their partners at award shows.  Dimitrios KambourisGetty Images Then things appeared to go south. Jay-Z and Beyoncé were not present at West's 2014 Italian wedding to Kim (which West later said he was 'hurt' by) and then the rapper later calling out Jay during his Saint Pablo concerts and urged him to get in touch.  Kevin MazurGetty Images In December, 2017 Jay-Z told New York Times' T Magazine: 'He's my brother. I love Kanye. I do. It's a complicated relationship with us... It's always been like a little underlying competition with your big brother. We both love and respect each other's art too.' Well, whatever has happened seems firmly in the past now. And, like Jay-Z said there might be some ups and downs but the couples seem to get on just fine now.  |
| For Beyoncé, Creativity Is the Ultimate Power - ELLE.com Posted: 09 Dec 2019 12:00 AM PST  Descending from the sky into a nondescript corner of L.A.'s Crenshaw neighborhood, parachute in tow, Beyoncé is something of an otherworldly presence. She strides into the local hair salon, bodega, laundromat, and wig shop wearing pieces from her IVY PARK x adidas collection—living proof that you, too, can be a stylish superhero in your own life, no matter where you live and who you are. She designs IVY PARK with everyone in mind, emphasizing a "fly" look for all—whether dropping off the kids, going to the gym, or out on a dinner date.  For ELLE's shoot, the superstar gamely poses for a series of cinematic vignettes she dreamed up with her "Formation" collaborator, Queen & Slim director Melina Matsoukas. This juxtaposition—extraordinary girl in an ordinary world—is part of Beyoncé's particular brand of magic, magic she believes exists in everyone. In 2016, when she first created IVY PARK—a brand she now owns outright, making her one of the youngest women, and the only African American woman, to exercise 100 percent ownership of an athleisure brand—she was aiming to dress real women who work out, dance, and navigate the school-run catwalk in athleisure. And after finding out that men were also flocking to IVY PARK, she's widened her audience even further with the announcement that the collection will feature gender-neutral styles going forward. Her new partnership with adidas has allowed her to add footwear to the line for the first time. For the launch, Beyoncé hand-selected her favorite footwear models and mixed them with the aesthetics of the season.  Fashion is, of course, just one string to Beyoncé's bow: She's a Renaissance woman, counting directing (the six-time Emmy-nominated Homecoming), voice acting (as Nala in the $1.6 billion–grossing remake of The Lion King), and producing (the African-soundscape accompanying album, The Lion King: The Gift) among her recent hits. Part of the key to her success, as she enters these different realms, has been surrounding herself with a cadre of like-minded collaborators—including Matsoukas. And now, we'll turn it over to the people who go the hardest for Beyoncé: her fans.  I have been waiting for more IVY PARK. What are you giving us with your partnership with adidas?—via FacebookBKC: My mother instilled in me the idea that creativity starts with taking a leap of faith—telling your fears they are not allowed where you are headed. And I'm proud to do that with adidas. I am excited for you to see the campaign for the first collection of this new partnership. It incorporates my personal style and expands that to include something for everyone. I love experimenting with fashion, mixing high and low, sportswear with couture, even masculine and feminine. This new line is fun and lends itself to creativity, the ultimate power. I focused on designing a unisex collection of footwear and apparel because I saw so many men in IVY PARK. The way they have embraced the brand is an unexpected gift. I appreciate the beauty of gender-neutral clothing and breaking the so-called fashion rules. I took a chance on myself when I bought my company back. We all have the confidence in us to take chances and bet on ourselves. When did you feel confident enough that you could own your narrative as an artist and creator?—via emailThe more I mature, the more I understand my value. I realized I had to take control of my work and my legacy because I wanted to be able to speak directly to my fans in an honest way. I wanted my words and my art to come directly from me. There were things in my career that I did because I didn't understand that I could say no. We all have more power than we realize.  I connected with Lemonade and I almost passed out when I saw Homecoming. You brought it and made me want to stand up and scream your name!! What's up with the people who give out awards? Were you disappointed not winning? Because you know, you already won with me.—via Instagram🙏🏾 I began to search for deeper meaning when life began to teach me lessons I didn't know I needed. Success looks different to me now. I learned that all pain and loss is in fact a gift. Having miscarriages taught me that I had to mother myself before I could be a mother to someone else. Then I had Blue, and the quest for my purpose became so much deeper. I died and was reborn in my relationship, and the quest for self became even stronger. It's difficult for me to go backwards. Being "number one" was no longer my priority. My true win is creating art and a legacy that will live far beyond me. That's fulfilling. Why did you start directing? Is it not hard enough being the queen that constantly slays us?—via email Thank you 🙏🏾Directing has, in a way, always been a part of my creative process. I've always had a passion for writing treatments for videos since Destiny's Child. In 2008, I started a production company and sat in a room full of editors who taught me how to use Final Cut Pro. I spent a year editing and creating Life Is But a Dream. I went through hundreds of shows' worth of footage, and that experience taught me to love the filmmaking process. I love how mixing media can take you on a journey, which inspired projects like Lemonade and Homecoming. I love combining doc-style footage with live performances and incorporating all aspects of my life in film. What is your work process like? Where do you start? Where do you get your ideas?—via email With new projects, I get my team together for a prayer. I make sure we are all clear on the intention and what the deeper meaning is. I do my best, and I try to push everyone around me to do the same. I eventually give everything I have. When it's released to the world, I let it go because it is no longer mine.  You have worked with several female directors. Why is that important to you?—via FacebookMelina Matsoukas has inspired me to own and redefine what it means to be a director. As a woman, if you are too opinionated, too strong-willed, too anything, you are disregarded. I've seen this happen to Melina, but she handles it with respect and grace. Melina is a rarity; she has the sensibility to understand fashion, photography, storytelling, history, and culture and is able to seamlessly incorporate those components into her work. I have trusted Melina for over a decade and created some of my best work with her—from visuals for my music to tour content and now a fashion shoot. I was so excited to work with her on this shoot for ELLE, because working with Melina is effortless. We have a natural way of collaborating because of our friendship and mutual respect for each other. There's no politics, no ego; it's just about being in the moment and creating dope art. Pioneers like Kasi Lemmons, Julie Dash, and Euzhan Palcy have amazing catalogs, and women like Lena Waithe, dream hampton, Adria Petty, Diane Martel, Darnell Martin, and Ava DuVernay have added to the dialogue. And I am lucky to have worked with most of these talented women. What stresses you out? You always look like you are in control. —via InstagramI think the most stressful thing for me is balancing work and life. Making sure I am present for my kids—dropping Blue off at school, taking Rumi and Sir to their activities, making time for date nights with my husband, and being home in time to have dinner with my family—all while running a company can be challenging. Juggling all of those roles can be stressful, but I think that's life for any working mom. How do you take care of yourself ? Do you believe in self-care? —via email The name of the brand comes from where I built my strength and endurance as a young woman. I ran and trained in the park, and that state of mind has stayed with me all these years later. It's the first place where I learned to listen to my body. Many of us grew up seeing our parents act as if they were superheroes. Most women have been conditioned to ignore symptoms and just "tough it out" and focus on taking care of everyone else before themselves. I am no longer one of those people. After having a difficult pregnancy, I took a year to focus on my health. I have researched information on homeopathic medicines. I don't just put any prescription in my body. My diet is important, and I use tools like acupuncture, meditation, visualization, and breathing exercises. Do you ever react to negative comments about yourself?—via FacebookYes, I'm human. In moments of vulnerability, I try to remind myself I'm strong and I'm built for this. Thank God most of the noise bounces off of me after all of these years. Would we see you at the supermarket or Target? What do you buy?—via FacebookThe last time I went to a supermarket, it was more like a bodega before a Madonna concert. Jay and I snuck into one in Crenshaw and bought some Cuervo and Funyuns chips. And…y'all know you see me at Target and I see y'all trying to sneak pics. Is there ever a morning you want to just put on sweats and go for a walk without security?—via emailI do!  What do you do with your clothes after you wear them? I am certain you won't wear them again. May I have them?—via InstagramI think it's important to have great basics that you can wear again and again. Versatility is a big part of the IVY PARK line and what inspires me. You can create your own style by experimenting and taking chances and continually reinventing your look with all of these pieces. I also donate my personal clothes to great charities that support women getting back on their feet. And I save my special pieces for my daughters! "I give my daughter my custom dresses, so she gon' be litty. Vintage pieces by the time she hit the city, yeah-ah!!" After 25 years in the game, how do you not lose yourself?—via emailThe predictable rock star DNA is a myth. I believe you don't have to accept dysfunction to be successful. This is not to say that I have not struggled. I have the same pain that life brings to everyone else. I try to shift the stigma that says with fame there has to be drama. It is how you relate to your hardships and use that to evolve. And I try to keep real ones around me. As the chairwoman and CEO of your company, Parkwood Entertainment, what are some of the measures you have put in place to assure women executives have an equal say?—via emailIt's always been important to me to hire women. I believe in giving a voice to people who are not always heard. One of the first presidents of my company was a woman. My current GM, head of production, head of PR, and other leaders are women. I hire women not to be token voices in the company but to lead. I believe women are more balanced and think with compassion in deciding what's best for the business. They see the big picture absent of personal agendas. Most women are loyal and commit with 100 percent follow-through. In your productions, you show many shades of black and brown skin tones, various sizes, and representation of members of the LGBTQIA community. Why is inclusion and representation important to you?—via emailFor me, it is about amplifying the beauty in all of us. I rarely felt represented in film, fashion, and other media. After having a child, I made it my mission to use my art to show the style, elegance, and attraction in men and women of color. We are living in a beautiful time of real progression towards acceptance. I'm so proud of the progress being made in and around the LGBTQIA community. Masculinity is being redefined. Women are not competing with women. They no longer strive to be the best female anything. They strive to be the best. Diversity and inclusion go beyond race.  Everybody's weight fluctuates. How does it make you feel when people are constantly commenting on your appearance?"—via InstagramIf someone told me 15 years ago that my body would go through so many changes and fluctuations, and that I would feel more womanly and secure with my curves, I would not have believed them. But children and maturity have taught me to value myself beyond my physical appearance and really understand that I am more than enough no matter what stage I'm at in life. Giving zero 🤬s is the most liberating place to be. Also knowing true beauty is something you cannot see. I wish more people focused on discovering the beauty within themselves rather than critiquing other folks' grills. Which singer, living or dead, would you want to invite to your house and what would you cook?—via emailHmmm. I'd have Ella Fitzgerald, Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Sade, and so many more. We'd shoot oysters and have pizza. I've been to every one of your solo tours and the ones with JAY-Z. The Formation World Tour was my favorite. Where is the video? —via InstagramYears ago, I asked Prince to record my rehearsal with him for our Grammy performance. He said, "You don't need to record that. You own that in your mind." Haaaaaaa! Prince always knew best! So, you can always watch the Formation World Tour in your mind; you own that! 🤪 With all the hats you wear (chairwoman, global entertainer) and all the titles we give you (Queen, Yoncé), which brings you the greatest joy?—via emailBeing Blue, Rumi, and Sir's mom.  Lightening Round via Instagram:What grosses you out?People smacking when they eat. If you could be an animal for a day, would you still be a whale?I still love whales. And I love being in the ocean. And that video was after a 16-hour press day. Not marijuana!! It's Corny Joke Time. What's your joke?What do you call a deer with no eyes? No idea. Get it? NO-EYED-DEER 😂I'm so sorry. Blue is absolutely going to kill me for telling that terrible joke. Talking or texting?Talking, but trust me, you've never seen a longer text than one from me. Ask Parkwood! What's your least favorite song to perform?I like to cycle through my songs when I need a break from performing them. Then I miss them, bring them back, and fall in love all over again. How long does it take you to get ready?As long as I take, I better look like Halle Berry. What's something you could eat for a week straight?Oreos! What question do you hate to answer?Are you pregnant? Get off my ovaries! What's your favorite word? Least favorite?Least Favorite: No. Favorite: Why???? You're at karaoke. What does Beyoncé sing?"Escape (The Piña Colada Song)" and "Hotel California" (the guitar solo is my jam)!! Favorite cereal?Granola with pecans. Favorite flower?Blue Vanda orchids. Go-to makeup look?Moisturizer, a little concealer, and a bright lip. What's your Snapchat name? We know you're on there.I hate to say it, I hope I don't sound ridiculous, but I don't know what my Snapchat is. Sorry to that Snapchat. 🤪🤫🤐  Hair by Neal Farinah and Nakia Rachon; makeup by Sir John; props styled by Happy Massee at Lalaland; tailoring by Tim White; produced by Benjamin Bonnet at Westy Productions. This article originally appeared in the January 2020 issue of ELLE.  |
| Star Wars: The Mandalorian Fans Can Blame Donald Glover for Lack of Baby Yoda Merch - Comicbook.com Posted: 21 Dec 2019 07:36 PM PST  The Mandalorian creator Jon Favreau credits Donald Glover with inspiring him to withhold Baby Yoda from merchandise and marketing until after the live-action Star Wars series premiered on Disney+. Favreau directed Glover in Disney's remake of The Lion King, where Glover starred opposite Beyoncé, and a conversation about the singer surprise-dropping music ultimately convinced Favreau to be more reserved when it came to the reveal of the fan-favorite character nicknamed "Baby Yoda." The character, officially referred to as The Child, became an instant Internet sensation after his unveiling in the final moments of The Mandalorian's series premiere — secrecy that led to a delay in Baby Yoda merchandise. "We were talking about music and pop culture and he was saying that what people really like now is to be surprised, because it doesn't happen that much," Favreau told The Hollywood Reporter. "When Beyoncé did an album, she would just put it online and everybody would react to it. Just putting it out there spurred a conversation that would become more viral and bring more genuine attention than any marketing." Disney is now preparing a diverse line of Baby Yoda merchandise — including dolls and Funko POP collectibles — to reach store shelves and online retailers in the first quarter of 2020. According to an independent research firm, Disney missed out on at least $3 million in sales for obliging Favreau's request to hold off on revealing the character before The Mandalorian reached audiences. "Well, look, the scale of the reaction is probably beyond my expectations by a wide margin," The Walt Disney Company CEO Bob Iger recently told THR on the Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker blue carpet. "That said, the moment I laid eyes on the character, I had a strong feeling the character was going to connect with audiences. It's just so cute, so interesting, so compelling, in many respects so familiar and yet so new." Iger added he doesn't regret letting audiences discover Baby Yoda for themselves. The reveal of that character — who does have a real name — was something Lucasfilm wanted to be special. 1comments"We talked about it, and we wanted the reveal of that character — notice I'm not referring to it as 'Baby Yoda' — to be really special," Iger said. "And it was worth it." The Mandalorian releases its season finale Dec. 27 on Disney+. Follow the author @CameronBonomolo on Twitter.  |
| Beyonce wears extreme thigh high split dress for Diddy’s 50th birthday - Yahoo News Posted: 16 Dec 2019 01:51 AM PST ![Beyonce and Jay Z at Diddy's birthday bash. [Photo: Getty]](https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/7dOQtRUDAnaOjEz0VnhbeA--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTcwNTtoPTM3OS42MTUzODQ2MTUzODQ2NA--/https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/AXPlEwFH0MLk5ogYrK04cA--~B/aD03NTY7dz0xNDA0O3NtPTE7YXBwaWQ9eXRhY2h5b24-/https://media-mbst-pub-ue1.s3.amazonaws.com/creatr-uploaded-images/2019-12/cc0cdc10-1fe8-11ea-9fd1-906c5437d36d) Beyonce attended Diddy's 50th birthday celebrations last night in an extreme, thigh-baring look. The superstar, 38, arrived at the star-studded event in a black gown complete with thigh-high split and an embellished bodice. READ MORE: Beyonce's plant-based diet plan called 'dangerous' by experts The mum-of-three wore long, black evening gloves, together with a sequinned clutch and a wealth of diamond jewellery. Beyonce's ensemble went down a storm with the her social media followers. "All hail the Queen," was one comment, with many others commenting, "Queen", below. Others referenced "Sasha Fierce", an alter-ego Beyonce created for herself in 2008. "Sasha Fierce is the fun, more sensual, more aggressive, more outspoken side and more glamorous side that comes out when I'm working and when I'm on the stage," she said in a statement than year. American rapper Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs but has formerly been known by other stages such as P Diddy, Puff Daddy and Puffy, held his milestone birthday bash at his mansion in Beverly Hills last Saturday night. Beyonce attended the event together with her husband Jay Z, who looked stylish himself in a velvet tuxedo jacket. ![Kim Kardashian West and Lala Anthony attend Sean Combs 50th Birthday Bash presented by Ciroc Vodka on December 14, 2019 in Los Angeles, California. [Photo: Getty]](https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/hchXwqfuX6yfzcIhQYJwDg--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTcwNTtoPTEwNTcuMzk5NzcyNTMzNDA5/https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/Dob6p5ADCTu02a4BaFsvVg--~B/aD01Mjc1O3c9MzUxNztzbT0xO2FwcGlkPXl0YWNoeW9u/https://media-mbst-pub-ue1.s3.amazonaws.com/creatr-images/2019-12/85cfc000-1fe8-11ea-b67d-55620e8196c9) Naomi Campbell, Kylie Jenner, Khloe Kardashian, Kanye West and Kim Kardashian were also on the guest list, together with Snoop Dogg. READ MORE: Fans go wild as Beyoncé and Meghan Markle share a hug at Lion King premiere This is Beyonce's first public appearance since the publication of an interview she did with Elle magazine last week, in which she opened up about suffering multiple miscarriages. Watch the latest videos from Yahoo Style UK: |
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