Amber Rose accuses Beyoncé of copying her speech after Kamala Harris rally: 'She wanna be me so bad'

Amber Rose generated a great controversy in social networks after accusing Beyonce of copying her speech in one of her last events in support of Vice President Kamala Harris, held last Friday. According to Rose, Beyonce's message bears too many similarities to the speech she herself gave for Donald Trump at the Republican National Convention in July.

"She wants to be me with all her might. She literally stole my whole speech," Rose wrote in an Instagram post that was shared by Shade Room. The influencer and businesswoman's statements generated many comments on social networks, where some followers pointed out similarities between the two speeches.

What are the similarities between the two speeches?

In her speech, Beyonc? emphasized the importance of motherhood in her life and her vote. "I'm not here as a celebrity, I'm not here as a politician. I'm here as a mother. A mother who cares deeply about the world my children, and all our children, will inhabit. A world where we have freedom to control our bodies. A world where we are not divided," the singer said as she opened her speech at the rally in her hometown.

He pointed out that he wanted a world free of divisions and full of opportunities for new generations. "We all have a role to play in making this happen, we are all part of something much bigger. We must vote. We need you. It's time to sing a new song, a song that began 248 years ago. The old notes of discord and despair no longer resonate. The generations of loved ones who came before us are whispering a prophecy, a chimera, a call, an anthem: a song of dignity and opportunity," he said at the time.

Rose had addressed a similar theme in her speech to the Republican Convention. "My whole world revolves around taking care of my children, keeping them safe and giving them the opportunity to have a better life. That's something that unites all American parents, whether we're Republican, Democrat, conservative or liberal: we all want a better country for our children," she said at the time.

"But I'm here tonight to tell you, no matter your political background, that the best chance we have to give our babies a better life is to elect Donald Trump, president of the United States," he concluded.