Beyoncé Sends Sweet Gifts To Adorable 2-Year-Old Fan Who Called Her His 'Friend'

Beyoncé has again shown her generous side by sending some sweet gifts to an adorable two-year-old fan who recently went viral for calling the singer his “friend.”

In a video shared on Instagram last week, little Tyler melted hearts by asking his mother about Bey’s whereabouts and if he can visit the “Texas Hold ‘Em” star.

When his mom, Beau Fabregas, informs the toddler that “we don’t know her personally” and “she’s not mama’s friend,” he sweetly replies: “Beyoncé is my friend.”

In a follow-up video posted on Wednesday (April 24), Fabregas revealed that Bey’s publicist Yvette Noel-Schure sent her a DM informing her that the singer had seen the video and “would love to send something to him.”

It appears the Queen Bey kept her promise as a smiling Tyler was photographed with a collection of gifts, including stuffed toy animal and a bouquet of blue and white flowers.

“For the record @beyonce and Tyler are now actually, officially friends!” Fabregas wrote. “Through the power of Queen B’s internet (millions of views and likes it’s crazy!) she saw the video and sent over some of her favorite blue flowers, a new animal best friend for Tyler and the sweetest message that our family will now always treasure.

“In her note (which she started out with ‘To my friend Tyler’) she said, ‘I see your halo, Tyler.’

She continued: “Thank you so much for thinking of our little family @yvettenoelschure @beyonce. I mean with the amount of mentions and videos Beyonce gets everyday, it still blows our mind to know time was set aside to send this sweet gift over. My mama heart.

“Thank you to everyone who shared it, commented, liked it. Tyler maybe too young to remember all this, but i’ll always remind him to dream big and shoot for the stars!! BEYONCE SENT MY BABY FLOWERS!!!!”

In other Beyoncé news, it was revealed last week that her impact on country music will be the subject of an upcoming documentary called Call Me Country.

The Tennessean reported that CNN FlashDocs is behind the production, which will be available to stream from Friday (April 26).

“Beyoncé’s highly anticipated album Cowboy Carter, released March 29, arrived during a revolution within country music as the latest arena of the culture wars in America,” read a statement from Warner Brothers Discovery, the parent company of the network.

“Some in the industry are welcoming more diverse artists, while others stick to a much narrower view of a genre that predominately centers around straight, white men.”

related news

SZA Thanks Beyoncé For Sweet Post-Grammy Gift: 'Thank You For Making Me Feel Valuable'

February 7, 2024

A trailer for the documentary can be viewed here.

Beyoncé also made headlines earlier this month when Azealia Banks — a long-time critic of the singer — dragged British pop star Lily Allen for what she called “random racism” against the former Destiny’s Child star.

Banks reshared a post on her Instagram Stories that featured Allen criticizing Cowboy Carter — something Banks, herself, has done — telling her to “sit this one out.”

“Shall we discuss that phone call to me – a few years ago – obviously off your face – crying and sobbing asking me to forgive you for randomly being racist?” she began, referring to the feud that the pair had 11 years ago that concluded with Banks telling Allen that her then-husband, Sam Cooper, “looks like a thumb.”

She continued: “And I quote, well, I just figured since I’m a white girl and you’re just some Black girl that I could shit on you.”