Destiny’s Child’s Michelle Williams is clapping back at critics who have been trying to cancel the group’s hit song “Cater 2 U,” alleging that it's a “slave song.”

Williams posted a video on social media over the weekend and addressed those who believe the R&B song is problematic.

“I just read y’all want to cancel the song ‘Cater 2 U’ by Destiny’s Child, oh honey, you didn’t discern who you were catering to and you gave your little pearls to swine, don’t be mad a Destiny’s Child.”

Some of Williams’ fans agreed with her and even took to Twitter to support her statement.

“Y’all trynna cancel Cater 2 U if ya’ll don’t know how to brush hair & put durags on correctly just say that,” one Twitter user said.

Another user posted Twitter's favorite video of inspirational speaker Iyanla Vanzant repeatedly slamming her hand on a table saying “Not on my watch, not on my watch will you disrespect another woman, not on my watch.”

The debate surrounding “Cater 2 U” began when Twitter user @TheBaddestMitch posted a tweet on June 5, reflecting on the song's lyrics.

The tweet was liked thousands of times and was retweeted more than 24,000 times.

"Beyonce’ lost me in the first verse when she said 'my life would be purposeless without you’ Then she followed later with ‘I’ll brush your hair. Put your durag onnnn’ Do you know how particular black men are about their durag tying technique? It’s too much,” she wrote on Twitter.

Beyoncé lost me in the first verse when she said “my life would be purposeless without you” ????????

Then she followed later with “I’ll brush your hair. Put your durag onnnn”

Do you know how particular black men are about their durag tying technique? It’s too much. pic.twitter.com/1ICWemElzT

— Ari LaBeija (@TheBaddestMitch) June 5, 2021

“I still ain’t meet a n***a worth half the s**t they said,” someone replied.

“This was my song at 11 years old but at 27 I’m like wait we gonna have to pause real quick ladies because what y’all are saying is not sitting right with me,” another person said.

“Cater 2 U” was released 16 years ago and peaked at No. 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The single was nominated twice at the Grammy Awards and became popular amongst listeners. Whether you find the hit song to be problematic or not, the likelihood of it being canceled is slim to none.