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المجلس الوطني الاتحادي يشارك في اجتماع برلماني دولي لمجموعة بريكس
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Israel opposition holds narrow edge over Netanyahu in first projections
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Tech firms gain ahead of Fed decision, results from AI giants
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جائزة الأمير ألبرت الثاني تكرم ابتكار مبادرات محمد بن راشد في العمل الخيري
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Floriani hits maiden goal as Lazio go top
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ماسا الرفاعي تمثل أصغر المشاركات في نهائيات تحدي القراءة العربي
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غرف دبي تناقش صياغة العقود ووسائل تسوية النزاعات التجارية
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Syria condemns deadly Jordan strikes as 'unacceptable violation'
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Trump set to drastically loosen oil and gas sector's methane rules
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England's Fin Smith in race against time to face Australia
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شرطة رأس الخيمة تكرم فائزين بجوائز خليجية للموارد البشرية والشباب
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Storied Paris department store seeks bankruptcy protection
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مبادرات محمد بن راشد العالمية تحصد جائزة موناكو للابتكار الخيري
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UN nuclear watchdog chief urges Iran to grant access
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مصر والبنك الدولي يبدآن إعداد استراتيجية جديدة لترويج الاستثمار
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الأسهم الأوروبية تتراجع تحت ضغط اضطرابات فرنسا ونتائج الشركات
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Xhaka, Embolo can return to Swiss squad after fake Covid docs affair
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Boeing shares tumble after it releases cautious growth forecast
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مباحثات مصرية مع منظمة التجارة العالمية لتوسيع وصول الصادرات
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Allegri suspended for two Serie A games after red card
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Lula's re-election revives Brazil-US tensions
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مصر تعمل على أدوات تمويل لتقليص مخاطر الاستثمار الصناعي
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Flight data, satellite images reveal growing US role at Ecuador base
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قفزة بنسبة 58% في أسعار الكهرباء الفورية بألمانيا
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توتال إنرجيز تبيع حصة نفطية في نيجيريا مقابل 800 مليون دولار
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Carney moves to remake Canada alliances as US ties strained
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McInnes feels 'guilt' ahead of Hearts return with Rangers
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Serbia's students demand state media chiefs resign after poll win
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Brazil's Lula turns 81, vows to work '24 hours a day'
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أسهم التكنولوجيا تدفع الأسواق الصينية إلى أدنى إغلاق في 14 شهراً
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Starc takes six as Australia fight back in South Africa decider
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Boeing releases cautious growth plan as shares fall sharply
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UK man offered drugged wife to strangers online for sex: court
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منع وفد دولي من دخول الضفة للمشاركة في مؤتمر بجامعة بيرزيت
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مقتل حسام الزاملي برصاصة أصابت خيمة عائلته في مواصي خان يونس
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Exiled Russian dissident Navalnaya warns dictators becoming 'more cunning'
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الأردن يعلن مقتل عناصر من داعش ويعرب عن الأسف لسقوط مدنيين في سوريا
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Africa Ebola outbreak passes 10,000 cases, mostly in DR Congo
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Bayern 'risk' reaps huge reward for Ballon d'Or winner Kane
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EU pushes for more nations to pay to protect nature
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Record turnout as Israeli voters deliver verdict on Netanyahu
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صحة غزة تسجل ستة قتلى و32 مصاباً خلال يوم واحد
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Boeing reports smaller loss as it aims for stable output growth
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مقتل الطفلة جوري الصوفي برصاصة داخل خيمة نزوح في مواصي خان يونس
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Iraola says Isak 'feels the trust' after Liverpool scoring streak
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بلدية الخليل: النزوح القسري تجاوز ثلاثة آلاف شخص مع استمرار الإخلاء والهدم
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Tech firms gain on Anthropic IPO optimism; HSBC slumps in London
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محمد الغول يدعو إلى وحدة فلسطينية لمواجهة مخاطر المرحلة
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French media protest manhandling of journalists at far-right party rally
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Sri Lanka end England hopes with crushing win over Pakistan
Beyonce to remove offensive lyric after disabled community outcry
Beyonce will remove a derogatory term for disabled people from her new song "Heated," a spokesperson said Monday, after its use was condemned as offensive by campaigners.
The US pop megastar will re-record the track from her latest album "Renaissance" on which she originally sang the lyrics "Spazzin' on that ass, spazz on that ass."
"The word, not used intentionally in a harmful way, will be replaced," a spokesperson for Beyonce told AFP via email.
Co-written with Canadian rapper Drake, the dance track appears to use the word "spaz" in the colloquial sense of temporarily losing control or acting erratically.
But disability campaigners noted that the word is derived from "spastic."
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, spasticity is a movement disorder involving stiff muscles and awkward movement, suffered by 80 percent of people with cerebral palsy.
In June, US singer Lizzo re-recorded her song "Grrrls" to remove the same term following complaints that it was derogatory.
Australian disability campaigner Hannah Diviney said the inclusion of the word by Beyonce "feels like a slap in the face to me, the disabled community & the progress we tried to make with Lizzo."
"Guess I'll just keep telling the whole industry to 'do better' until ableist slurs disappear from music," she tweeted.
Beyonce's eagerly anticipated seventh solo studio album "Renaissance" was released Friday, drawing mainly positive reviews with its nods to disco and electronic dance.
Other collaborators on the album -- which leaked online in the days prior to its official release -- include Nile Rodgers, Skrillex, Nigerian singer Tems, Grace Jones, Pharrell and Beyonce's rap mogul husband Jay-Z.
In an Instagram post published soon after the album's release, Beyonce said creating the album "allowed me a place to dream and to find escape during a scary time for the world.
"My intention was to create a safe place, a place without judgment," she wrote.
"A place to be free of perfectionism and overthinking. A place to scream, release, feel freedom."
F.AbuZaid--SF-PST