'More Vile Than Ever': Fox News Host Brian Kilmeade TRASHES Beyoncé Over Removing 'Spaz' From Lyrics

More Vile Than Ever? Fox News Host Brian Kilmeade Trashes Beyoncé Over Song Lyrics

Fox News host Brian Kilmeade recently ignited controversy by harshly criticizing Beyoncé for altering the lyrics of one of her songs following public backlash. The debate unfolded during Monday night’s episode of The Ingraham Angle, where Kilmeade, filling in for host Laura Ingraham, joined contributor Raymond Arroyo in mocking the Grammy-winning singer’s decision to remove the word “spaz” from her song Heated.

The conversation began with Arroyo highlighting the contradiction in Beyoncé’ lyrics. “Beyoncé uses the N-word, filthy terms for male and female genitalia, breasts, and ass, but spaz is the offensive term in that lyric?” Arroyo remarked, questioning the rationale behind censoring only one specific word while retaining other explicit content. This sentiment set the stage for the segment, which quickly turned into an outright attack on the singer’s artistry and morality.

Kilmeade chimed in with derision, mocking Beyoncé for supposedly becoming “more vile than ever” despite being a parent. “You know, you would think we haven’t really seen her in a while, barely dressed, dancing around, and now she comes back more vile than ever, putting out X-rated lyrics,” he said with a chuckle.

The discussion took a broader turn as the two pundits also took aim at rapper Drake, who co-wrote Heated. Arroyo sarcastically remarked on the “great poetry” of the lyrics, while Kilmeade dismissed the song as lacking substance or artistic merit. Their ridicule extended beyond lyrical choices, criticizing Beyoncé’s influence on young audiences and questioning why she would choose to sing such lyrics.

The Backlash Over ‘Spaz’

The controversy over the word “spaz” stems from its offensive connotations in certain parts of the world. While commonly used as slang in the U.S. to mean “clumsy” or “frenzied,” the term is considered a derogatory reference to spastic diplegia, a form of cerebral palsy, in the U.K. and other English-speaking countries. When disability advocates called out Beyoncé for using the term, she responded by quietly removing it from Heated, following a similar decision made by Lizzo earlier in the year.

While some praised the move as a step toward greater inclusivity, critics like Kilmeade and Arroyo saw it as unnecessary censorship. Their argument, however, failed to acknowledge that language evolves and that artists, including Beyoncé, have the right to modify their work in response to public sentiment.

A Broader Pattern of Criticism

This is not the first time Fox News personalities have taken aim at Beyoncé. Over the years, the conservative network has frequently criticized her music, performances, and activism. From her 2016 Super Bowl halftime performance, which referenced the Black Panther Party, to her outspoken support of the Black Lives Matter movement, Beyoncé has often found herself at the center of political and cultural debates.

Music, Morality, and Media Bias

Kilmeade and Arroyo’s comments reflect a broader pattern of selective outrage in media. While they expressed deep concern over Beyoncé’s lyrics, they seemingly ignored the pervasive explicit content in various music genres. Furthermore, the critique of Beyoncé as a mother producing “vile” content carries an undertone of gendered scrutiny that male artists rarely face.

Ultimately, whether one agrees with Beyoncé’s lyrical choices or not, the controversy highlights the ever-present culture war over artistic expression and political correctness. While Fox News continues to stoke outrage, Beyoncé remains one of the most successful and influential artists of her generation, unfazed by the noise.

‘More Vile Than Ever’: Fox News Host Brian Kilmeade TRASHES Beyoncé Over Removing ‘Spaz’ From Lyrics

Fox News host Brian Kilmeade slammed Beyoncé while discussing the lyrics to one of her new songs, RadarOnline.com has learned.

The contentious conversation took place on Monday night when Kilmeade sat in for Laura Ingraham on her eponymous conservative program, The Ingraham Angle.