Beyoncé called out by Monica Lewinsky over 'Partition' lyric after ableism controversy

 After reviews surfaced that Beyoncé will trade a lyric on her new album "Renaissance" following accusations of ableism, Monica Lewinsky is calling on the singer to make an extra rewrite.

Since the album's launch on July 29, Beyoncé has come below furnace for a lyric on the eleventh track, "Heated," which critics say includes an ableist term.

On the song, Beyoncé sings, "Spazzin’ on that a--, spazz on that a--." Spasticity is described as an "abnormal muscle tightness due to extended muscle contraction," in accordance to Johns Hopkins Medicine.

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On Monday, Lewinsky shared a Variety document on Twitter about Beyoncé casting off the lyric from the song, whilst suggesting the pop big name additionally think about tweaking her 2013 track "Partition."

"uhmm, whilst we’re at it… #Partition," wrote Lewinsky, who grew to be an anti-bullying recommend following her broadly publicized affair in the Nineties with then-President Bill Clinton when she used to be his intern.

© Jean-Baptiste Lacroix/AFP/Getty Images; AP Photo/Chris Pizzello

After reviews surfaced that Beyonce will trade a lyric on her new album "Renaissance" following accusations of ableism, Monica Lewinsky is calling on the pop big name to make an extra rewrite.

When a Twitter consumer inquired if Lewinsky reached out to Beyoncé about "Partition" earlier than the singer's latest controversy, Lewinsky conceded that she hadn't.

"i did point out it in the first arrogance honest article i wrote in 2014… which used to be the first public factor i’d finished in 10 years," Lewinsky added. "but you make an interesting/fair point…"

USA TODAY has reached out to Beyoncé's rep for remark about Lewinsky's tweet.

Beyoncé to cast off 'ableist' lyric from 'Renaissance' album after on-line backlash: Reports

In "Partition," Beyoncé makes a suggestive reference to Lewinsky and Clinton's affair, singing: "He popped all my buttons, and he ripped my shirt / He Monica Lewinsky-ed all on my gown"

Lewinsky has spoken out in opposition to her point out in "Partition" — and in different varieties of pop way of life — before.

"Every day anyone mentions me in a tweet or a weblog post, and no longer altogether kindly," Lewinsky wrote for Vanity Fair in 2014. "Every day, it seems, my title suggests up in an op-ed column or a press clip or two — noted in passing in articles on topics as disparate as millennials, 'Scandal,' and French president François Hollande’s love life."

She continued: "Miley Cyrus references me in her twerking stage act, Eminem raps about me, and Beyoncé’s contemporary hit offers me a shout-out. Thanks, Beyoncé, however if we’re verbing, I suppose you intended 'Bill Clinton’d all on my gown,' now not 'Monica Lewinsky’d.' "

Beyoncé was once accused of the use of an ableist slur. Other phrases we ought to give up pronouncing too.

Contributing: Anthony Robledo

©Shizuo Kambayashi, APThe 2010s noticed the upward jab of a new technology of musicians with larger-than-life personalities. Click via for extra photos of some of the decade's largest acts, beginning with Ariana Grande. After stints on a pair of Nickelodeon shows, Grande dropped her debut album, "Yours Truly," in 2013 with lead single "The Way" making it to the Billboard Top 10. The pop princess rose to dominance over the decade, wrapping it up with 2019's "Thank U, Next", which earned her 4 Grammy nominations and a region on almost all the year-end exceptional tune lists.