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Amber Rose has sparked controversy with her recent claim that Beyoncé copied her speech from the Republican National Convention (RNC).
In a heated social media post, the model accused the Destiny's Child alum of “stealing” her message, alleging that Beyoncé’s recent statements bear striking similarities to words she shared on stage.
According to Rose, the pop icon’s recent public comments were more than just a coincidence. "She wanna be me so bad," Rose stated, adding that it felt like Beyoncé was trying to copy her ideas. "Literally took my whole speech,” she wrote on Instagram.
There are noticeable similarities in Beyoncé and Rose's speeches, as both addressed the significance of motherhood and how it influences their voting decisions. Taking the stage, the Destiny’s Child alum spoke to the nation, highlighting the importance of voting.
"I'm not here as a celebrity. I'm not here as a politician. I'm here as a mother," Beyoncé said at the recent Kamala Harris rally. "A mother who cares deeply about the world. A world where we have the freedom to control our bodies. A world where we're not divided."
Similarly, in her speech supporting Donald Trump at the RNC, Rose said, “Most importantly, I’m a mother. My whole world revolves around my children, keeping them safe and giving them an opportunity for a better life. That’s something that unites all American parents.”
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While neither Beyoncé nor her team has publicly addressed Rose’s claims, the accusations have fueled a debate about originality, influence, and the boundaries of public messaging.
"Amber you don't even want to be YOU," one user wrote. "There are a LOT of women who vote as MOTHERS," another said.
"Nobody in their life has ever said 'I want to be Amber Rose.' Not even Amber Rose herself," a third said.
"I’m laughing so hard it’s hard to type this. Amber Rose .... actually sat down and typed that THE BEYONCÉ wanna be her 'so bad.' Like…. BEYONCÉ KNOWLES CARTER!!" another said. "Can’t make this sh-t up bro! My sides hurt!"
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The accusation sparked an immediate social media frenzy, with both fans and critics voicing their opinions on what many view as a bold claim.
Beyoncé, a globally celebrated superstar with decades of cultural and musical influence, isn’t known for borrowing from other public figures—especially from someone like Rose, who occupies a distinct niche in the entertainment industry.
One user clapped back at Rose, writing, “Amber Rose is like me saying I wanna be homeless. Why Beyoncé wanna downgrade herself?”
“If you didn’t already know, Amber Rose is stone-cold nuts," another claimed. "Her being delusional enough to think Beyoncé knows who she is—let alone wants to be her—is some next-level insanity.”
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Although she didn’t perform, the rally featured one of the Houston icon’s hits.
Earlier this year, "Freedom" was officially chosen as Kamala Harris' campaign theme, with Beyoncé granting the vice president permission to use the track.
“It’s time to sing a new song, a song that began 248 years ago. The old notes of downfall, discord, despair, no longer resonate. Our generations of loved ones before us are whispering a prophecy, a quest, a calling, an anthem," she said. “Our moment is right now. It is time for America to sing a new song. Our voices sing a chorus of unity. They sing a song of dignity and opportunity. Are you all ready to add your voice to the new American song? Because I am. So let’s do this.”
This privilege was notably denied to former President Trump’s campaign, which received a cease-and-desist order earlier this year after the song was featured in a video shared by Trump spokesperson Steven Cheung.
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When addressing “all the men and women in this room and watching around the country,” urging them, “we need you," Beyoncé said:
"Our past, our present, our future merged to meet us here. Imagine our daughters growing up, seeing what's possible with no ceilings, no limitations. Imagine our grandmothers. Imagine what they feel right now. Those who have lived to see this historic day. Even those who are no longer physically with us. Imagine all of their sacrifice. The sacrifices made so we can witness the strength of a woman standing in her power."
She added, "Your voice has power and magnitude. Your vote is one of the most valuable tools and we need you. Your freedom is a God-given right, your human rights."
Although Harris faces an uphill battle in Texas, her team strategically decided to visit the state, which has enacted some of the nation’s most restrictive abortion laws following the overturn of Roe.
