Beyoncé is no stranger to controversy and, as Twitter user @ivyparkspr points out, she's stirred up her fair share in the media with some of her creative messages. A member of the Hive taught Twitter a quick history lesson on some of the singer's biggest chart-toppers and the ensuing debates that came from the songs that left a lasting impression on the culture at large.

Being one of the world's largest and most influential pop stars doesn't leave much room for imperfection, but many of Beyonce's controversial hits earned a spot on the list due to heavy criticism from critics for her pro-Black messages and lyrics uplifting women.

According to TMZ, the singer's fans weren't too happy with the choreography in her music video for her 2006 single "Deja Vu." Critics started a petition asking the label to do a reshoot of the video and called her dancing with her then-boyfriend JAY-Z "alarming."

Many conspiracy theories have floated about Beyoncé over the years, but the idea that the mom of three was a witch hit an all-time high after she released her iconic track "Single Ladies." 

Beyoncé has also been accused of "man-hating" in the past due to her decisions to create and release music that challenges the patriarchy. Her song "Run the World" joined her discography atop a list of break-up songs like "Me, Myself, and I," "Irreplaceable" and even her female-appreciated anthems with Destiny's Child like "Bug-a-Boo" and "Bills, Bills, Bills."

"Run the World" sparked commentary from critics for allegedly bashing men. 

The release of "Formation" and her following Super Bowl performance prompted a large wave of criticism calling her pro-Black halftime show and costume choices, which referenced the Black Panthers, "racist."

Critics said her song "Bow Down" actually served a purpose contrary to her intended message of confidence because of the lyrics "bow down, b***hes."

Beyonce was again accused of pushing racist ideology for her work on Disney's Black Is King because of the implications in the title and the imagery in the film that depicted white butlers waiting on the family.

Her song "XO," which was featured on her self-titled album, garnered criticism for several issues, one being the sample used at the beginning of the song.

The other issue stems from a moment that took place while filming the music video for the song. The singer allegedly left one woman in tears while filming on the Ferris wheel when she stopped the ride for 30 minutes to have her makeup fixed, according to the Daily Mail.