‘Spaz’ doesn’t mean freaked out or crazy. Hey my disability Cerebral Palsy is literally classified as Spastic Diplegia (where spasticity refers to unending painful tightness in my legs) your new song makes me pretty angry + sad.

“… As an influential artist, I am dedicated to being part of the change I’ve been waiting to see in the world,” said Lizzo in a statement. She re-recorded the song with a lyric change. Lizzo responded almost immediately, saying that she’d had many hurtful words used against her in the past. Over a month ago, Hannah Diviney, a writer and disability advocate from Sydney, called out American singer Lizzo, who’d used the word “spaz” in ‘GRRRLS’, a single from her album ‘Special’. Why are ‘spaz’ or ‘spazzing’ considered ableist slurs? The disparaging nature was highlighted by many on social media. But according to many disability advocates, the issue isn’t in the interpretation, it’s about the casual usage of the word. In ‘Heated’, the word has been used as slang, implying a kind of restiveness and hyperactivity. Spasticity is often present in cerebral palsy and other conditions including multiple sclerosis, where muscle movement cannot be controlled and the afflicted person isn’t aware when the affected areas in her body would wobble and when the stiffness would turn into twitching and pain. “Spaz” is used by some people as short for spastic, mainly in the context of medically describing spasms. In this interesting and impressive record of black music history that spans six decades is the song titled ‘Heated’, Beyoncé’s collaboration with Canadian rapper Drake, and it is here that the words “spaz” and “spazzing” make an appearance amid a bunch of Afro beats with brisk bars and the singer’s fiery vocals.

What is offensive about the lyrics in Beyoncé ‘Renaissance’?

The song all i do is win lyrics