Feminism

Information from the Huffington Post on Beyonce's feminist movement.

Beyonce's 'Lemonade' is a history-reclaiming visual album that offers new tools to see and be seen.

Star makes political statement with dancers posing with raised fists la Tommie Smith and John Carlos at 1968 Olympics.

With the release of the remix of "Flawless," a new book about her published last week called "Beyonce: Running the World: The Biography" and her recent performance in front of a large image of the word "Feminist" at the MTV Video Music Awards, it's worth reflecting on whether Beyonce displays of individualism are feminism in action, or something else.

There's never been a question that Beyonce is fierce. But when she dropped her "Formation" video out the blue in February, she sent a seriously powerful message: a celebration of the fight for equality for women, African Americans, and LGBT people alike.

Criticism of the pop singer's booty shaking reflects our society's discomfort with black women - and their bodies.

In honor of the one-year anniversary of her groundbreaking self-titled work, Beyonce opens up like never before with a new short film.

Is Beyonce's new visual album, Lemonade, a feature film? It's a 56-minute narrative movie mixing music, documentary and experimental elements. This Womanist fairytale featuring American Southern, Voodoo, and Afrofuturist utopian imagery is most of all a personal film, though co-directed by seven people, including Beyonce Carter-Knowles herself.

In a rare interview with ELLE Magazine published Tuesday morning, Beyonce explained the rather simple definition of feminism and why she chose to embrace the term on her 2014 Mrs. Carter tour. I like this article because it gives an in depth look into the beginnings of Beyonce's feelings towards feminism.