Warren Kirwan: Last News

Beyoncé has removed a snippet of Kelis’ song Milkshake from her track Energy following criticism from the singer. At the end of the original version of Energy, the pop superstar sang a series of “las” to the tune of the 2003 R&B hit. However, they no longer feature on the Spotify or YouTube versions of the track.

Beyonce has been praised by Scope for removing an ableist slur from her new song, Heated.The 40-year-old sent fans into a spin last week after finally releasing new album, Renaissance, on Friday, with millions around the world listening.However, some were left disappointed after the Break My Soul singer included an offensive term in the lyrics, which has previously been used to discuss disabled people.After her rep confirmed that the song would be changed from the current lyrics, ‘Sp**zin’ on that ass, s**z on that ass. Fan me quick, girl, I need my glass,’ the UK disability equality charity shared their official response to the backlash.‘It’s good Beyonce has acted so swiftly after disabled people yet again called out this thoughtless lyric,’ media manager Warren Kirwan said in a statement.‘There’s a feeling of deja vu as it’s just a few weeks since Lizzo also had to re-release a song after featuring the same offensive language.‘We hope this is the last time we see this kind of thing from anyone, let alone musicians with massive global influence.‘Too often offensive language used to refer to disabled people is seen as “harmless”.

Beyonce will remove an ableist slur from her song Heated on her new album Renaissance.Fans were left disappointed at the use of the word which, in the UK, is an offensive term that in the past has been used to talk about disabled people.In her song Heated, lyrics include: ‘Sp**zin’ on that ass, s**z on that ass/Fan me quick, girl, I need my glass.’However, a rep for Beyonce told Insider: ‘The word, not used intentionally in a harmful way, will be replaced.’In the US, the word can mean to ‘go crazy’ or to fight, which may have led to its inclusion.Fans and activists have spoken out about the use of the slur in Beyonce’s song, with Warren Kirwan, Media Manager at disability equality charity Scope, saying: ‘It’s appalling that one of the world’s biggest stars has chosen to include this deeply offensive term.‘Just weeks ago, Lizzo received a huge backlash from fans who felt hurt and let down after she used the same abhorrent language.‘Thankfully she did the right thing and re-recorded the song.

Beyonce will change the lyrics of her new song Heated following a backlash from fans and a UK disability charity. The singer's representatives have confirmed that a 'deeply offensive' term, which they say was “not used intentionally in a harmful manner”, will be replaced.

Beyoncé has faced backlash for the use of an offensive term in one of her brand new songs. And since its release, a UK disability charity is urging her to remove the word from the track, Heated, altogether. The song features on the American singer-songwriter's highly anticipated seventh studio album, Renaissance, which was released last week.

Singer Beyoncé has faced a backlash for the use of an offensive term in her song Heated, with a UK disability charity urging her to remove the word. The track features on the American singer-songwriter’s highly anticipated seventh studio album, Renaissance , which was released last week.

He has also purportedly joked that he would "touch people on the forehead telling them to 'rise… you can walk'."Noel added: "I gotta say, those disabled cats have a great view of everything", as reported by the Mirror.Express.co.uk has contacted a representative for Noel for comment.Warren Kirwan, the Media Manager at Scope spoke out on his outrage in an interview with the aforementioned publication.He said: "The casual abuse and belittling of disabled people in this interview is vile."Noel Gallagher and Matt Morgan should know better and hold their heads in shame.“There is no excuse for this kind of language."On top of that, accessible platforms aren't for privileged rock stars and their friends.”He concluded: "These platforms exist so that disabled people can enjoy live music - without them many of our festivals would simply be off limits."

Noel Gallagher has earned the ire of disability charities.

Noel Gallagher has been blasted as 'vile' by a charity after he 'blagged' his way onto a viewing platform for disabled people at Glastonbury festival. The Manchester-born musician admitted that a security guard initially stopped him from using the platform before he flashed his 'Access All Areas' pass.

Glastonbury Festival and specifically when he watched Jamie T's set from the disabled viewing platform.The disability charity, Scope, has hit out at the former Oasis star for the "rude and belittling" comments he made regarding wheelchair users at the festival.It was reported that the singer joked on Matt Morgan's podcast that he would have "tipped" a disabled person out of their wheelchair so he could sit at the front of the show.He also said that he used his Access All Areas pass in order to gain access to the area and when a security guard tried to stop him, he replied: "See that pass mate? It gets me any f***ing where."He is also said to have quipped that he would "touch people on the forehead telling them to 'rise… you can walk'."Noel added: "I gotta say, those disabled cats have a great view of everything", as reported by the Mirror.Warren Kirwan, the Media Manager at Scope shared his anger over the comments to the aforementioned publication.He said: "The casual abuse and belittling of disabled people in this interview is vile."Noel Gallagher and Matt Morgan should know better and hold their heads in shame.There is no excuse for this kind of language."On top of that, accessible platforms aren't for privileged rock stars and their friends."These platforms exist so that disabled people can enjoy live music - without them many of our festivals would simply be off limits."Express.co.uk have contacted Noel's representatives for comment.Noel performed at Glastonbury alongside his band High Flying Birds and revealed he enjoys the event because it doesn't have a "corporate tie-in".The former Oasis star spoke recently to Dermot O'Leary on BBC Radio 2 about his love for Glastonbury Festival.He said: "It is the only festival

Noel Gallagher has earned the ire of disability charities.