Beyonce's daughter Blue Ivy wins her first Grammy Award

Monday, March 15, 2021 at 11:11 AM by Jeffrey Owusu-Mensah Aba Afful

- Beyonce and her daughter walked away with smiles on their faces during the 2021 Grammy Awards

- Both of them bagged an award thanks to their talent and showed just how talent runs in their blood

- Blue Ivy was celebrated for her role in Beyonce's Brown Skin Girl

OUR MANIFESTO: This is what YEN.com.gh believes in

Just like mummy. Queen of pop Beyonce’s daughter Blue Ivy is following her footsteps and slowly embracing greatness at her young age.

Beyonce's daughter Blue Ivy wins her first Grammy Award — Beyonce taught Blue how to embrace her power. Photo: Beyonce.
Source: UGC

PAY ATTENTION: Click 'See First' under 'Follow' Tab to see Tuko.co.ke news on your FB Feed

The nine-year-old who made her musical debut in her mother’s video has bagged her first Grammy Award.

During the Sunday, March 14, award show, Blue was feted for Best Music Video category in Beyonce’s viral song Brown Skin Girl.

Beyonce too walked away with a few more awards that night. Call them a super duo!

Read also

Beyoncé Makes History for Most Grammy Awards Wins by a Female Artist

The musician and mother of three was celebrated for Best RnB Performance, Best Rap Song and Best Rap Performance.

And thanks to her long-standing career and numerous awards to boot, Beyonce set a new record.

The celebrity became the most decorated female artiste in regards to all her career Grammy wins.

In a previous article by TUKO.co.ke, it was reported that a 69-year-old woman named Mojisola Odegbami represented Nigeria well after featuring in Beyonce's Black Is King visual album.

The Nigerian earlier travelled to the US for medical treatment and never thought that her fate would change for good.

Mojisola's encounter with a seven-year-old child actor, FJ, linked her up with Beyonce's staff and contributed to how she landed the role.

The elderly lady appeared in one of the tracks called Bigger, portraying the character of an African queen. In another called Mood, she was elegant in African traditional print as she tied gele.