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Christina Milian expressed her support Blue Ivy after Beyoncé’s daughter faces criticism after her appearance in Mufasa: The Lion King the prime minister.
A 12-year-old girl, making her feature film debut in the prequel he directed Moonlight’s Barry Jenkins, will feature the character of Princess Kiara, who first appeared in the Disney sequel The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride.
The “AM to PM” singer, 43, was asked for her opinion on the 12-year-old’s outfit at the event on Tuesday, December 10, which many social media users labeled as “inappropriate”.
Speaking about The Sherri Shepherd ShowMilian said: “First of all, she looks beautiful. I think the fact that anybody has anything to say about someone else’s daughter, any minor, I think mind your own business.”
She continued: “She’s talented, she’s traveled the world with her mom, like there’s nothing to say. You can’t dim that shine… Let that baby shine.”
This is not the first time that the young star has faced criticism from the public in his short career.
When she danced with her mother on last year’s Renaissance tour, Blue Ivy received negative comments on social networks about her alleged “loose” moves.
However, Beyoncé later revealed that her daughter used the remarks as motivation to become better when she wowed fans “legendary” performance in Paris weeks later.
Following Mufasa: The Lion King At the premiere, the pop icon ignored comments on social media claiming Blue Ivy’s outfit was inappropriate for a 12-year-old girl and instead focused on her daughter’s achievements.
“My beautiful baby girl,” she wrote on Instagram. “This is your night. You worked hard and did such a wonderful job as the voice of Kiara. Your family couldn’t be prouder. Keep shining.”
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Blue Ivy, Beyoncé and her father Jay-Z’s appearance at the film premiere comes one day after the rapper released strongly worded denials of rape allegations.
Jay-Z vehemently denied states that he drugged and raped a 13-year-old girl together with Sean “Diddy” Combs during the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards afterparty.
The federal lawsuit, which was originally named only Mr. Combswas refiled Sunday, citing a “Jane Doe” complaint alleging she was assaulted by two music moguls while an unnamed female celebrity looked on.
Carter called the lawsuit, filed by attorney Tony Buzbee, “an attempt at blackmail” and the allegations against him “idiotic.”
“We don’t play games like this. We have very strict codes and honor. We are protecting children, you seem to be exploiting people for personal gain,” he said.
“Only your network of conspiracy theorists, bogus physicists, will believe the idiotic claims you have made against me that, if not for the seriousness of harming children, would be laughable.”
He added: “My only heartbreak is for my family. My wife and I will have to accommodate our children, one of whom is at an age when her friends will surely see reporters and ask questions about the nature of these claims, and explain the cruelty and greed of people.”