The entire video is permeated with the concept of duality, which is expressed with the opposition of black and white, good and evil, love and hate. However, it also taps into the roots of occultism. Strongly inspired by Beyoncé’s parents’ native states (Louisiana and Texas), the imagery of Lemonade (and even its title) taps into the roots of the Deep South. The hour-long visual album is a tapestry of song clips, poetry passages, and video shorts put together to tell an overarching story. Is this truly “empowering” anyone … or is it about more self-destruction? Let’s look at Lemonade.

Think about the immediate response following the release of Lemonade: Accusations, finger-pointing and suspicion towards Jay-Z, her father, and a witch hunt against women who are suspected to be Jay-Z’s mistresses. The same occult elite still owns her person, as well as her image and all of her material. The elite told you a long time ago what she’s truly about.ĭid Beyoncé do a 180 for Lemonade and suddenly become about “empowering her people”? Not really. Akerlund alone has been mentioned several times on Vigilant Citizen due to the fact that he created highly symbolic videos such as Britney Spear’s Hold it Against Me, Lady Gaga’s Telephone, an MK-ultra themed commercial for Versace, and many more.Īkerlund has a clear grasp of the occult elite’s imagery and seems to specialize in depicting pop stars as mind-controlled puppets.īeyoncé as Maria from Metropolis at the BET Awards in 2009. A quick look at the album’s liner notes reveal that the album was written by a team of 72 writers … the song Hold Up alone was written by 15 people! The video part of the “visual album” was put together by seven directors, including some of the occult elite’s favorites: Jonas Akerlund and Mark Romanek. Music critics claim that Lemonade is Beyoncé’s most personal album, making it seem like she sat there crying with a pen and paper, writing her heart out. Through symbolic imagery, Lemonade explains what was required from Beyoncé to become, in her words, the “baddest b*tch in the game”, how it left a permanent mark on her, and how she will now be used to be a “leader”. But the industry is not faithful to her and treats her badly. While throughout the video, Beyoncé appears to be speaking to an unfaithful husband, various clues indicate this unfaithful husband is not Jay-Z or her father instead, it is Beyoncé’s true father and husband, the occult elite’s music industry. After giving her life and soul to be part of this industry, Beyoncé is now married to it – for better or for worse. However, the occult imagery of the video tells a story that is far more complex … and far less “empowering”. The album is described on Tidal as “every woman’s journey of self-knowledge and healing” and the overall the theme is said to be “the empowerment of black women referencing both marital relationships and the historical trauma from slavery”. Indeed, most observers kept their analysis in very shallow waters, reaching pandering conclusions such as “it’s about strong Black women and non-Black women should not even attempt to understand it”, without even addressing the 50% of the video that goes way beyond that simplistic premise. However, amidst all of that talk, almost nobody has addressed an obvious trait of that visual album: It is heavily occult, spiritual, and ritualistic, and it alludes to metaphysical concepts that give the story a deeper meaning. From gossip sites asking “Is Beyoncé accusing Jay-Z of cheating?” to music critics proclaiming Beyoncé a “singular genius” and “Black woman superhero”, Lemonade got plenty of the pop culture spotlight. The surprise release of Lemonade prompted a perfect storm of media attention. We’ll look at the hidden meaning of Beyoncé’s Lemonade. There is, however, a deeper level of interpretation that most critics did not consider – one that heavily draws on occult ritual and symbolism. Beyoncé’s visual album Lemonade wooed critics with a rich tapestry of sounds and images.

Unfaithful rebirth gala