Beyonce Highlights Deadly Impact of Coronavirus on Black Americans During 'One World' Concert

Ever since it was announced that a collaboration was in the works between IU and BTS member Suga, UENA and ARMY were in a state of absolute unrest. Over time, we got several sneak-peeks at what to expect with some lucky fans also getting a chance to listen to the song before the rest of the world. The common consensus was that Eight was deeply emotional but now that the song has been officially released, along with the music video, 'emotional' would be an understatement.

By Ted Johnson

While many major music festivals and awards shows have been delayed because of the novel coronavirus pandemic, CMT is moving one of its marquee events up from the fall to the summer — and shifting the focus from artists to everyday Americans who are making extraordinary contributions to their communities during this time of crisis. CMT on Monday announced it will put a twist on its annual Artists of the Year event.

Beyonce has joined forced with Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to donate six million dollars (£4.9 million) to the coronavirus relief effort.

There seems to be a lot of debate about when our lives will, or should, go back to normal. Protesters are feeling like prisoners who are forced to stay inside their homes, while other seemingly more responsible Americans are voluntarily staying indoors to protect themselves and those they care about. I’m sure these types of conversations permeate most households, but here in my new abode, different debates are much more intense, at least to a 5-year-old.

Beyoncé is giving back amid the coronavirus pandemic. On Wednesday, the 38-year-old singer announced that her foundation, BeyGOOD, will be partnering with Twitter founder Jack Dorsey to donate $6 million to organizations providing mental health wellness.

Beyoncé is giving back amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.

Beyoncé's BeyGOOD philanthropic initiative announced an extensive coronavirus relief plan to help those most affected by the global pandemic on Thursday (April 23).

Beyonce made a surprise appearance during Lady Gaga’s One World: Together At Home special to speak about the way coronavirus is affecting African Americans.

The singer made the speech as part of Lady Gaga's all-star 'One World: Together At Home' live stream

Beyonce warned the coronavirus was having a disproportionate impact on black Americans as she made an appearance during the One World: Together At Home concert.

Beyoncé gave the gift of two surprise appearances this week for COVID-19 relief specials. In addition to appearing on Disney's Family Singalong, the singer sent a message during Global Citizen's Together at Home concert tonight.

Beyonce had an important fact to share with viewers during the One World: Together at Home concert on Saturday (April 18): black Americans are dying at a higher rate from the coronavirus.

Beyonce made a surprise appearance during the One World: Together At Home special to speak to the world about the way coronavirus is affecting African Americans.

Green Day’s “Wake Me Up When September Ends” received a touching new context on Saturday night (Apr. 18), when frontman Billie Joe Armstrong performed the song for the One World: Together At Home telecast.After playing Green Day’s “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” for iHeartMedia’s recent pandemic benefit special, Armstrong played another American Idiot standout for One World.

Hollywood celebrities too are doing their bit in order to help the world win the battle against Coronavirus. Many acclaimed stars such as Leonardo DiCaprio, Rihanna, George Clooney, Taylor Swift, and others have extended help and financial support to the needy in order to help them during the ongoing crisis.

Oprah Winfrey will host a special presentation on her latest Apple TV+ series Oprah Talks COVID-19 - The Deadly Impact on Black America, premiering Tuesday. The media mogul will remotely speak with African-American professionals ac