Lizzo slur

LIZZO has created a stir online with her new song - so, what did she say and why is it creating such a raucous with fans?The three-time Grammy winner.

"It’s gutting to see someone who is so body positive deciding not to include disabled bodies in that. It’s 2022." But the word "sp*zz" can also be used to describe people who are awkward, easily excitable and uncool.

Lizzo is facing a backlash over a lyric in new single 'Grrrls'. Out now, the single is a punchy return, intended to showcase femme energy in all its forms.

If a marginalised group tells you something is offensive and harmful, it’s not your job to argue the point. The most predictable part of the whole— Lorna (@lornamcfindy) @lizzosaga is the way that SO MANY non-disabled people have felt entitled to tell disabled people what is and isn’t a slur. It’s an ableist slur.

Lizzo has been criticised for using an ableist slur in her new single 'Grrrls', where in the opening verse, she sings: “Hold my bag, bitch, hold my bag / Do ...

so many people will sing this song and integrate the word into their day to day language. It’s an ableist slur. It’s 2022. It’s an ableist slur. It’s 2022. The term is often used in a derogative manner to describe those with disabilities, especially cerebral palsy.

On Friday, Lizzo shared a new single called “Grrrls,” a fairly anodyne solidarity song that uses the xylophone riff from the Beastie Boys' Licensed To Ill oldie ...

She’s always been sensitive about media portrayals of disabilities, and she won’t watch any movie where an actor without disabilities plays a character who has them. The Independent reports that there’s been some social-media outrage over Lizzo using the term “sp*z” on “Grrrls.” On the track, Lizzo says, “Hold my bag, bitch, hold my bag / Do you see this shit? Lizzo is currently getting ready to release her new album Special, and her single “ About Damn Time” is currently sitting in the US top 10.

Lizzo, 34, is being called out by disability advocates for using the controversial term "spaz" in her song "Grrrls."

I’m a sp-z.” there is no feminism that excludes disabled folks so pls,” implored a whistleblower on Twitter. It’s 2022. It’s an ableist slur. In the U.S., “sp-z” is commonly used as slang to indicate “going crazy” or “freaking out.” It is not too late to humbly listen and remove a word that is derogatory and harmful and painful.

LIZZO has created a stir online with her new song, Grrrls.The three-time Grammy winner has come under fire for using a slur - so, what did she say and.

It’s 2022." But the word "sp*zz" can also be used to describe people who are awkward, easily excitable and uncool. The word "sp*zz" is a slur often used to describe someone suffering from neurological disabilities.