Kelly Rowland Sings Pitch-Perfect 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame' Cover for Bud Light Campaign

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerSinger-actress Kelly Rowland has spoken out against so-called “cancel culture” on Instagram, urging her followers to “stop tryin’ to be God.”The Grammy-winning singer, part of Destiny’s Child and with her own solo career, gave thanks that she was never targeted.“In this ‘cancel culture’ we live in, I am SO grateful God NEVER canceled me,” Rowland wrote. “And I’m sure he could’ve many-a-times! Let us TRY to remember NOT to judge others.

Kelly Rowland is sharing her thoughts on cancel culture. On Thursday, the 39-year-old star shared a note with her followers on Instagram.

Kelly Rowland isn’t a big fan of cancel culture. Hot New Hip Hop said today that the Destiny’s Child alum has been trying to share positivity and love in a culture where regular take-downs of prominent celebrities and entertainment industry figures has become the norm.

Kelly Rowland has had enough of people being judgmental.

Michelle Williams perfectly handled an exchange with a fan who wondered why she was missing from the star-studded cast of Beyoncé's Black Is King visual album, which premiered last Friday (July 31).On Sunday (Aug. 2), Williams shared screenshots of her favorite scenes from the Disney+ film on Instagram, starting with a still of her Destiny's Child besties Beyoncé and Kelly Rowland from the "Brown Skin Girl" video.

While fans were hoping for a mini-Destiny’s Child reunion in Beyonce‘s brilliant new visual album Black Is King, they were treated to just Kelly Rowland appearing in two videos. Third DC member Michelle Williams praised the brilliance of the overall work in an Instagram post, but followers wondered why she wasn’t included in Queen B’s project. Especially Kelly got prominent love and a hug from Bey during the Brown Skin Girl video.

Beyoncé's , a new visual album which Queen Bey wrote, executive produced and directed, is streaming now on Disney+. The movie experience — based on the music from her album isbilled as «a reunion of cultures and shared generational beliefs» and includes featured artists and special guest appearances.The visual album features guest appearances from Kelly Rowland, Tina Knowles-Lawson, Jay-Z, Lupita Nyong'o, Naomi Campbell,Pharrell Williams and others.

Michelle Williams has hit back at a prying fan who wanted to know why she wasn’t featured in Beyonce’s new visual album, Black is King.

Beyoncé's , a new visual album which Queen Bey wrote, executive produced and directed, is streaming now on Disney+. The movie experience — based on the music from her album isbilled as «a reunion of cultures and shared generational beliefs» and includes featured artists and special guest appearances.The visual album features guest appearances from Kelly Rowland, Tina Knowles-Lawson, Jay-Z, Lupita Nyong'o, Naomi Campbell,Pharrell Williams and others.

Beyoncé’s new visual album, Black is King, is now available on Disney+. Written, directed, and executive produced by Beyoncé, the film is based on the music from last year’s The Lion King: The Gift compilation, which Beyoncé curated as a companion album to the Disney movie.

Beyoncé's visual album Black Is King is now streaming on Disney+. Based on her 2019 project The Lion King: The Gift, Black Is King is a feature-length visual accompaniment written, directed, and executive produced by Beyoncé.

Kelly Rowland knows a thing or two about being upstaged!

Kelly Rowland is opening up about her time sharing the spotlight with one of the world's biggest pop stars. The "Coffee" singer, 39, was part of the musical trio known as Destiny's Child, whose most famous lineup included Michelle Williams and Beyoncé, the latter of whom has found massive success in her solo career.

Australian Idol in 2003. , apparently, can relate. "I know this feeling," Rowland, a coach on the show, responded over video chat, per .

While speaking with a contestant on The Voice Australia, Kelly Rowland opened up about being compared to Beyoncé after working together in Destiny's Child. She described the experience as something that "haunted" her for a decade, although she ultimately reached the conclusion that the public was going to compare them no matter what.Even the best of us aren't immune to occasionally comparing ourselves to others.

Kelly Rowland has candidly discussed how she felt about being constantly compared to Beyoncé during their time together in Destiny’s Child.Rowland spoke about her time in the group, who split up in 2006 after nine years together, during a recent episode of The Voice Australia, which she currently stars on as a vocal coach.While offering advice to contestant Chris Sebastian on addressing his fears of being overshadowed by his older brother, Rowland recalled her own experience of being regularly