She emphasizes that her tranquility is worth more than any amount of wealth.
Beyonce, a singer from the United States, has shared her experiences trying to protect her privacy in the digital era. She is well-known for being incredibly discreet about her personal life and affairs.
In an interview for their October cover story, the Renaissance singer talked about her music and her most recent venture, a whiskey brand. She also discussed the difficulties in preserving privacy in a society where information is easily accessible and frequently inaccurate.
Beyoncé said, “We belong to a global community of availability.”
She continued by drawing comparisons between the older days of technology, when she had to use call cards to speak with her husband, and the more modern times, when video calls can be made to loved ones in a matter of seconds.
Being very private about her life, Beyoncé kept her marriage to Jay Z a closely-guarded secret. “We have access to so much information—some facts and some complete bullshit disguised as truth,” she said. Our kids can see their buddies via FaceTime at any time. Me and my hubby? When we were first dating, we used Skype and calling cards. I genuinely would obtain international travel insurance since I would physically buy foreign calling cards to call him because I was unable to cover the international hotel expenses,” she went on.
“I was afraid when I heard an AI song recently since it sounded so much like me. To genuinely know what is true and what isn’t is difficult,” she continued.
Beyoncé underscored the value of privacy and her dedication to maintaining a private life apart from her public persona.
“I’ve worked really hard to make sure my kids can have as much normalcy and privacy as possible, and that my personal life isn’t turned into a brand,” she said in her explanation. Celebrities can easily transform our daily lives into works of performance art.
I’ve worked really hard to uphold my boundaries and keep my family and I safe.
“My peace is worth no amount of money,” she declared categorically.
