Singer Beyoncé did not miss the opportunity and showed her support for her country’s athletes at the Olympics on US TV.
A musical superstar pays tribute to his country’s sporting superstars: Singer Beyoncé (42) paid tribute to the US athletes at the start of the Olympic Games. On Friday (July 26), she made her contribution to the TV coverage of the Olympic opening ceremony in Paris with a special clip.
In the video, which can also be seen on the “NBC Sports” YouTube channel, the singer poses in a white bodysuit with the word USA and a sparkling US flag. She also wears cowboy boots and a hat and a wide coat with the Olympic rings on the back. Her song “Ya Ya” from her album “Cowboy Carter” plays in the background. “Look at America, people,” the singer explains in the clip. “These hopes and dreams, these superstars who represent us.” Various athletes from “Team USA” dance, snap their fingers and clap in cameo appearances, including the women’s gymnastics team with Simone Biles (27).
Beyoncé believes in “Team USA”
Beyoncé also highlights various Olympic participants with clips from their sporting competitions and draws attention to their achievements. “This pride and joy, that’s what excites me about this team,” she explains. “And that’s what makes me believe in this team. And that’s why I can’t wait to see what they do in the next 16 days. America, applaud Team USA, the best that we are.” At the end she adds: “What a sight. What a team to believe in. What a night to celebrate.”
Beyoncé’s performance, which was given the hashtag #Beylympics, was enthusiastically received on social media. , in which the singer proudly presents her patriotic look, was commented on, among others: “Beyoncé for President!”, “We’ve already won with you” and “Queen Of The United States”.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
