Beyoncé's Daughter Blue Ivy Wins First GRAMMY Award at Age 9
Blue Ivy Just Won Her First GRAMMY!
Inside Beyoncé and Jay-Z's Rare Date Night in New York (Source)
Lori Loughlin, Tina Knowles-Lawson and More Show Support at 2022…
Celebrating Black Music Month Movies: ‘The Bodyguard,’ ‘Dreamgir…
Watch Wendy Williams' First Interview About Her Talk Show as Ser…
‘Father of the Bride’s Gloria Estefan & Andy Garcia Reflect on H…
Johnny Depp's First TikTok Is Love Letter to Fans After Defamati…
Zendaya and Andrew Garfield Interview Each Other About Tom Holla…
‘Jurassic World Dominion’: DeWanda Wise on If This Is Really Fra…
‘Moonhaven’ Trailer: Joe Manganiello Stars in the Sci-Fi Thrille…
Amber Heard and Johnny Depp's Infamous Penthouse for Sale in Wak…
Penn Badgley on Where ‘You’ Season 4 Will Pick Up (Exclusive)
Johnny Depp's Lawyers Hint He Might Not Take Amber Heard's Payout
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Make Platinum Jubilee Appearance …
Adam Sandler Reveals He 'Popped' His Groin While Filming 'Hustle…
Rachel Brosnahan and ’Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ Cast Tease Milo Ven…
NeNe Leakes Denies Being ‘Husband Stealer’ After Being Sued by B…
Johnny Depp Feels Like He 'Got His Career Back' After Trial Vict…
'Selling Sunset's Emma Hernan Responds to Internet Making Jokes …
At nine years old, Blue Ivy Carter is already a GRAMMY winner! The eldest daughter of Beyoncé and JAY-Z took home her first GRAMMY award on Sunday, just hours before the televised ceremony.
Blue Ivy won the golden trophy for Best Music Video for her and her mother's song, "Brown Skin Girl." The Recording Academy specifically acknowledged Blue in the tweet about the win prior to the broadcast, writing, "Congrats Best Music Video winner - 'BROWN SKIN GIRL' @Beyonce #BlueIvy @wizkidayo ✨ #GRAMMYs."
She is the second youngest musician to take home the prize. Leah Peasall won a GRAMMY at eight years old for her contribution to the O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack in 2001.
The protege is featured both in the vocals for the song, on which she wrote a verse, and in the music video alongside her mother.
The song was originally featured on the soundtrack for Disney's live-action 2019 remake of The Lion King, which Beyoncé curated. The music video was made for Beyoncé's 2020 Disney+ film, Black Is King.
Blue Ivy has already picked up a BET Award, Soul Train Music Award, and NAACP Image Award for the song.
Beyoncé also took home another GRAMMY for Best Rap Performance for her collaboration with Megan Thee Stallion on "Savage" prior to the broadcast. The 39-year-old performer now has 26 career GRAMMY awards, one shy of singer Alison Krauss' all-time GRAMMY record of 27.
RELATED CONTENT:
Matthew A. Cherry Talks 'Hair Love' and Representation in Animation
Tina Knowles Lawson Lets Granddaughter Blue Ivy Do Her Makeup
Watch Blue Ivy Carter Bust a Move in Adorable Dance Video
Related Gallery
