Story
Rihanna “Canceled” By Muslim Fans For Song Played During Savage X Fenty Show
It’s generally pretty hard to make it to the top without pissing some people off. Celebrities get under people’s skin all the time, resulting in “cancel culture” becoming a major thing in the last few years. It has rarely worked but, sometimes, those attempting to cancel an artist or public figure have a point.
During her latest Savage X Fenty fashion show, which featured stunning looks from her brand ambassadors, including Willow Smith, Rihanna came under fire for one of the songs played during the event, being accused of culturally appropriating Islam by playing a version of a hadith. When you have a platform as large of hers, and especially when you preach inclusivity with your products, you’ve got to be responsible and aware of how offensive something like this could be.
According to Newsweek, hadiths are “highly revered records of the traditions or sayings of the Prophet Muhammad”, which are understandably sacred to Muslims around the world. The song played is called “Doom”, performed by London producer Coucou Chloe, who previously explained her use of the vocal sample.
“For those who were wondering what were the vocal samples – I didn’t make the vocals on this one as you can easily guess,” she reportedly wrote about the song, which was released several years ago.
Regardless of Rihanna’s intent behind the use of this song, which very well may have been ignorant, the star is being picked apart by her Muslim fans for using this specific track, which reportedly uses a hadith about the “end of our times”. People are calling the move Islamophobic, accusing the Bajan star of cultural appropriation.

Paras Griffin/Getty Images
Thus far, Rihanna has not responded to the controversy.
The second volume of her Savage X Fenty show is available to watch on Amazon Prime Video.
Artist Spotlight
Wyn Calico create the need to support with his latest release “Support”
Wyn Calico steps into deeply personal territory with his latest single, “Support,” a heartfelt offering that addresses a feeling many people know, but rarely express so openly. It’s a song about the universal desire to be encouraged, recognised, and uplifted, turning personal frustration into a relatable message of resilience.
“Support” is a meditation on what it feels like to work tirelessly for something you want, but not have the support you need to fully achieve it. Wyn Calico expresses the emotional burden of wanting to make a difference, believing in your purpose, and still moving forward when you hit setbacks. The song is not only about disappointment, but also a rallying cry of resilience in the face of adversity.
This song also highlights an important truth, there are many talented and hard-working people out there who have everything it takes to make a difference, except the encouragement and opportunity to flourish. Wyn Calico’s lyrics and delivery shine a light on that struggle and offer a sense of solidarity to those in similar situations.
“Support” isn’t just a personal statement. It’s a conversation starter. It encourages us to think about the value of community, support, and believing in each other. Wyn Calico’s latest drop is honest, relatable, and emotionally driven, a powerful reminder that even in the moments of isolation, the desire to keep pushing forward is still stronger than ever.
Artist Spotlight
NNORDY steps into jazz fusion with latest release “Wrong Turn”
NNORDY’s latest release, “Wrong Turn” is a fully live jazz fusion album that showcases the limitless possibilities of instrumental storytelling with the remarkable chemistry between guitar, keyboards, bass, and drums. The song has no words but is an excellent story told through musicianship and sets the stage for listeners to embark on a rich jazz experience.
“Wrong Turn” shows the strength of live performance from the get-go. Each instrument feels alive and in conversation with the others, a dynamic dialogue that develops organically over the course of the piece. Without vocal guidance, each musical phrase is left to speak for itself, giving the listener the freedom to interpret the track in their own way.
The guitar and keyboards often lead, crafting complex melodic lines and textures that give the music direction and atmosphere. Meanwhile, the bass and drums lay down a solid rhythmic base, creating movement and momentum while still leaving a lot of room for exploration. NNORDY creates a track that both dedicated jazz fans and listeners looking for something adventurous and fresh will enjoy. “Wrong Turn” shows that instrumental music can be as expressive and compelling as vocal music.
Connect with NNORDY on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube
-
Artist Spotlight6 days ago“Black Woman Are Not Cheap” by Deportee is a hip-hop statement of respect and identity
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoLouie Sace sets the dancefloor in motion with latest release “Body Bend”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days ago“Empatia” by Aurien & Jab Vix set the tone for an atmospheric new era
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoOBRUT drops a bomb of an anthem for maximum impact on latest release “2:22”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoGeorge Montague follows the red light home on new release “Home”
-
Artist Spotlight5 days agoSaint Escape injects an attitude into a classic for a new generation on latest release “Everybody Wants To Rule The World”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoArianna Kant lives up to her name on latest release “I WANT I DESERVE I CAN”
-
Artist Spotlight6 days agoThee Sinseers reignite romance with latest release “Let’s Fall In Love (Again)”

