Beyoncé is performing an enhancement to her choruses on the track “Warmed” from her latest collection, Renaissance, following impeded community response.

On Monday, a representative for the singer told ET: “The word, not to be used on purpose in a destructive way, will be replaced.”

On the song “Warmed,” Beyoncé sings, “Spazzin’ on that a**, spazz on that a**,” which has been marked as capable by people in the hurt neighborhood.

According to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, spasticity is described as “a condition in which there is an unusual spread in muscle tone or muscle tightness, which could prevent improvement, speech, or be related to pain or torture.” . Spasticity is usually achieved by damage to nerve pathways within the frontal cortex or spinal cord that control muscle enhancement.”

He continued: “It could occur in relation to spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, brain movement loss, stroke, head or frontal cortex injury, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, hereditary spastic paraplegias, and metabolic diseases, such as adrenoleukodystrophy, phenylketonuria and Krabbe disease”.

On Monday, writer and impotence advocate Hannah Diviney, who has brain movement loss, created an article for The Guardian, mentioning the stanzas.

“Beyoncé’s commitment to masterful and overt depiction is unrivaled, as is her ability to stay out of the stories, the fights, and the nuanced understanding of being an ethnic minority, a world I can comprehend at any given moment as accomplice and that I really need to outshine. divine forms.

She continues: “But that doesn’t excuse his use of ableist language, language that is used and ignored over and over again. Language you must have confidence in that I will not rule out at any point, paying little attention to who it comes from or what the circumstances are.”

Diviney’s call to Beyoncé came a month and a half after she cheered hostile verses on Lizzo’s song “GRRRLS.”

“Hold my coat, bitch / Hold my backpack / See this shit? / I’m a fanatic / I’ll take somebody out / Yo, where’s my dear friend? / She’s the only one I know how to drive crazy” , Lizzo sang in the tune.

After a tweet from Diviney, Lizzo apologized and detailed that one more rendition of the tune would be broadcast.

“It’s been some time since the shadows that there is a pernicious word in my song ‘GRRRLS’. Let me make one thing understood: I never need to progress on denigrating language. As a husky ethnic minority in America, I’ve used hurtful words against myself, so I understand the power words can have (either on purpose or surprisingly for my circumstance),” the “Incomparable as Hell” singer said.

She continued, “I’m delighted to say that there is one more performance of ‘GRRRLS’ with a section change. This is the result of tuning in and taking action. As a powerful specialist, I am focused on being part of the change I have been seeking in the world. Whoo, Lizzo.

Renaissance is Queen Bey’s seventh studio collection.