Beyoncé Supports Black Lives Matter, Calls Out Sexist Music Industry in Powerful Graduation Speech

Fergie is teaching her son about the importance of fighting for what’s right.

Meghan Markle's impassioned speech amid the ongoing protests in the wake of George Floyd's death — which made her the first royal to speak out in support of Black Lives Matter — she and Prince Harry are preparing to get more involved in the movement. «The Black Lives Matter movement matters to Meghan and it matters to Harry.

Milla Jovovich urged parents to protest with their kids after bringing her 12-year-old daughter, Ever, to a gathering supporting the Black Lives Matter movement.“As parents, my husband, [Paul W. S. Anderson], and I wanted to help our eldest daughter raise her voice in protest as well and feel like a real part of this incredible movement for justice that’s happening all over the world,” the actress, 44, captioned a Monday, June 8, Instagram post.

started earlier on Monday.The Premier League champions are appealing the decision made by UEFA to fine them £25 million and ban them for two years from the Champions League for what has been labelled as “serious breaches” of Financial Fair Play (FFP) rules.AFP reports that a video conference took place on Monday to commence the appeal process with it also revealed that a verdict could be reached as early as July.“The hearing has started well and the video conference is working well,” Reeb

Also Read: Beyonce Demands 'Justice' for George Floyd: 'We Can No Longer Look Away' (Video)Many commencement speakers discuss their road to success, but Beyonce used that story to discuss the lack of diversity that has become a major topic in the entertainment industry.

Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterBeyonce Knowles-Carter joined a prestigious roster of guest speakers for YouTube’s global virtual commencement ceremony Dear Class of 2020  on Sunday. The global superstar gave a speech that not only inspired but amplified the Black Lives Matter movement and encouraged everyone who has ever been put in the margins to stand up and be seen.She kicked off her nearly 10-minute speech by thanking the Obamas and congratulating the class of 2020.

Victoria Beckham is working to make a change. The fashion mogul, 46, took to Instagram on Friday to voice her support for the Black Lives Matter movement and to announce how she's working to increase inclusivity at her own fashion company.

Sir Paul McCartney remembers the racial divide in the U.S. during his time with The Beatles and he is disappointed to see that hatred in 2020.

Leonardo DiCaprio came out to support the black community amid the ongoing protests around the world regarding the death of George Floyd. Page Six reported on an Instagram post today from the Once Upon A Time In Hollywood actor in which he clearly communicated his support.

As hundreds of thousands of demonstrators joined together across the nation after the May 25 death of George Floyd at the hands of a White Minneapolis police officer, celebrities have been doing their part to support the movement.

Starting their social justice efforts early! Amanda Stanton, January Jones and other celebrity parents have brought their children to protests in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.

BTS released a rare political statement on Wednesday (June 4), standing in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement.

A family affair. Amanda Stanton stood her ground after bringing her two daughters to a Wednesday, June 3, protest supporting the Black Lives Matter movement.

BTS joined the many celebrities and famous faces condemning racism and police brutality with a powerful statement on their Twitter account. In the June 4 tweet, K-Pop band members Jin, Suga, J-Hope, RM, Jimin, V, and Jungkook told their followers, “We stand against racial discrimination. We condemn violence.”

The Queen's Commonwealth Trust, of which Queen Elizabeth II is patron, Prince Harry is president, and Meghan Markle is vice president, tweeted support for Black Lives Matter Monday, as protests sparked by the murder of George Floyd by white police officer Derek Chauvin continue across the U.S.

By Jordan Moreau