Here's a sample lyric to get you thinking. Beyoncé pointedly sings, "Hold up, they don't love you like I love you / Slow down, they don't love you like I love you / Back up, they don't love you like I love you / Step down, they don't love you like I love you / Can't you see there's no other man above you? / What a wicked way to treat the girl that loves you."

We don't know for sure if Jay Z was actually unfaithful or if "Hold Up" is an extended metaphor about rebuilding their relationship after other issues or ifLemonade and its songs refer to her parents and their splintered union. There are more questions than answers and we may never know, actually. Bey may keep that close to the vest or she may open up in an interview. That's all TBD.

"Both the lyric and the images incite direct violence towards women, which are described as worthless, interchangeable and absolutely available bodies at the service of the authors' unlimited sexual desire,” writes Laura Perez from Spain, who posted the petition. “The woman figure appears represented as a valueless entity, or power of decision, that exists only to satisfy the physical needs of a group of virile little boys with money."

 Maluma teamed up with reggaeton artists Noriel, Juhn and Bryant Myers for "Cuatro." The song and the music video, directed by Jose Javy Ferrer, were released in October; the video already has over 185 million YouTube views.

Maluma reacted to the situation on social media: "You'll always be judged for one thing or another. Just do what comes out of your heart, what makes you happy. If they talked about Jesus Christ, why would it surprise you to have them talk about you?" he wrote.

Credits: Video Production: Courtesy of Mind of Two Entertainment Editor: Big Thanks to Angela Phillips & Jason Turcois Clips: Courtesy of Larry David & Curb Your Enthusiasm, Jamie Foxx Show, Hollywood Walk of Fame, Saturday Night Live, Martin Lawrence & Martin Background images Courtesy of Freepik Sound: SRG Sound Talent Acquisition: Ro Brooks, Brooks Talent Management Publicity and Promotion: Edna Sims Special Guest Appearance: Mattie Caruthers, Associate & Assistant Director, The Jamie Foxx Show

Throughout the 1980s, Fargas continued to diversify his acting repertoire, appearing as the upper-class lawyer Les Baxter on the daytime drama All My Children, a role that showcased his range and depth as an actor. He later embraced his roots in blaxploitation cinema by participating in parodic homages like I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988) and Don't Be a Menace (1996), where his performances added a layer of authenticity and nostalgia.

Fargas’ influence extended beyond American television, with notable appearances on British television, including the reality series I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! in 2004, and a dramatic turn in Ma Rainey's Black Bottom at Manchester’s Royal Exchange Theatre in 2006. He also delighted audiences as Doc in the hit show Everybody Hates Chris from 2005 to 2009, further solidifying his enduring appeal.

In addition to his work in drama and comedy, Fargas left his mark on the music world, appearing in the Backstreet Boys’ music videos for "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)" and "Larger than Life" in the late 1990s. His career, marked by a blend of gravitas and humor, continues to inspire and entertain across multiple generations and media.

From his beginnings in R&B to his solo career, Kember has captivated audiences with smooth vocals and magnetic energy. Now, through this tribute, he not only honors his sister’s memory but invites listeners to experience the healing power of music. Both a celebration of life and a testament to the love that binds families, Martin Kember’s Prince-inspired tribute is a performance that transcends genres, paying tribute to two souls intertwined through music, love, and legacy.