Following her recent Renaissance World Tour show in Paris, Beyoncé is praising Blue Ivy Carter for joining her on stage!
The mother-of-three shared the message to her firstborn on Monday via Instagram. Within her short and sweet statement, Beyoncé noted she’s “so proud and thankful” to be Blue Ivy’s mother.
The “ALIEN SUPERSTAR” singer went on to write, “You bring us so much joy, my sweet angel.” Of course, this message accompanied footage of Blue Ivy doin’ her thang alongside her mother.
#1
Tina Knowles Lawson Also Showed Blue Ivy Some Love: "She Killed It"
![]()
In addition to Beyoncé, Blue Ivy’s grandmother—Tina Knowles Lawson—acknowledged the 11-year-old’s performance online, too.
She started off by declaring, “Last night I saw my beautiful grandbaby (11) dance in the front of almost 70 thousand people!”
After noting that Blue Ivy “killed it” while being “cool as a cucumber,” Tina said her granddaughter showed “No Fear” whatsoever.
We love to see a proud, supportive grandmama!
#2
Blue Ivy Had Twitter Buzzin' After Her Paris Performance
![]()
Taking a step back, it’s pertinent to note that Blue Ivy’s Parisian performance caught tons of attention on social media!
In fact, “Blue Ivy” and “Paris” began to steadily trend on Twitter after the Friday night show.
Other clips were soon shared and began to spread like wildfire as well. Check out some different angles of Blue Ivy KILLIN’ it on the stage below!
#3
Blue Ivy Carter Joined Beyoncé On The Stage In Dubai As Well
![]()
Of course, this isn’t the first time Blue Ivy has performed alongside Beyoncé.
According to CNN, Blue Ivy joined her mother on stage in Dubai earlier this year.
The private concert commemorated the opening of the luxurious city’s new Atlantis The Royal resort, and the 11-year-old specifically joined Beyoncé for a rendition of “BROWN SKIN GIRL.”
While discussing this track, we also have to point out that the young star was featured in the song and music video. Ultimately, this earned Blue Ivy her first-ever Grammy Award, making her the second youngest person to secure the honor.
