6 Vital Things Every Woman Should Learn from Beyoncé’s Vogue Interview (Just Look at This Gorgeous Cover!)
Beyoncé is on Vogue cover in September issue and her first order of business was to hire a black photographer to shoot the cover for the first time in the magazine’s 126-year history. In the issue, she shared a story of her pregnancy and body changes.
Source: Vogue
Pregnancy
Beyonce had to overcome various body changes while she was pregnant. Her husband, Jay-Z, was a great support for her and their future children:
“I was 218 pounds the day I gave birth to Rumi and Sir. I was swollen from toxemia and had been on bed rest for over a month. My health and my babies’ health were in danger, so I had an emergency C-section. We spent many weeks in the NICU. My husband was a soldier and such a strong support system for me.”
Body changes
It’s hard to accept yourself if you don’t like your body and appearance. Beyonce was constantly thinking about losing the weight after the pregnancy, but the birth of twins changed her mind on these things completely.
“I put pressure on myself to lose all the baby weight in three months, and scheduled a small tour to assure I would do it. Looking back, that was crazy. I was still breastfeeding when I performed the Revel shows in Atlantic City in 2012. After the twins, I approached things very differently.”
Source: Vogue
Life is a journey
Beyonce says that life resembles a journey with all its ups and downs, and we have to be grateful for any experience life’s giving us.
“There are many shades on every journey. Nothing is black or white. I’ve been through hell and back, and I’m grateful for every scar. I have experienced betrayals and heartbreaks in many forms. I have had disappointments in business partnerships as well as personal ones, and they all left me feeling neglected, lost, and vulnerable.”
About motherhood
Queen Bey highlights that it’s vital to provide your kids with an opportunity to build their lives on their own and become what they want to be.
“As the mother of two girls, it’s important to me that they see themselves too—in books, films, and on runways. It’s important to me that they see themselves as CEOs, as bosses, and that they know they can write the script for their own lives—that they can speak their minds and they have no ceiling.”
Source: Vogue
Freedom
Life is fast-moving. To live a legacy after your life isn’t possible if you don’t try to imporve yourself every day. Be better – is a goal.
“I don’t like too much structure. I like to be free. I’m not alive unless I am creating something. I’m not happy if I’m not creating, if I’m not dreaming, if I’m not creating a dream and making it into something real. I’m not happy if I’m not improving, evolving, moving forward, inspiring, teaching, and learning.”
Self-acceptance
The singer worked really hard to become what she’s now and she regrets nothing. Her journey of exploring herself hasn’t ended, but Beyonce will always accept who she is.
“I am accepting of who I am. I will continue to explore every inch of my soul and every part of my artistry. I want to learn more, teach more, and live in full. I’ve worked long and hard to be able to get to a place where I can choose to surround myself with what fulfills and inspires me.”
Source: Vogue
It should be noted that the cover of the September issue of Vogue US is already named historical as 23-year-old Tyler Mitchell was the first black cover photographer for the 126-year history of the magazine.
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