Beyoncé’s 11-year-old daughter Blue Ivy had ‘lackluster’ dance moves, so she worked harder on her Renaissance Tour

Beyoncé’s daughter Blue Ivy saw the mean comments on social media about her dance moves from the Renaissance Tour and chose to train harder.

The New York Times review of the upcoming “Renaissance” concert film says that the “Crazy in Love” singer was “dismayed” when her 11-year-old daughter read the posts that called her “lackluster moves.”

“But her mother was thrilled that she didn’t quit; instead, she chose to put in the work and train even harder for future stops,” the news source wrote on Sunday.

Blue’s first time on stage was in May, when her mother played in Paris.

The tween looked stunning in all silver as she danced with her mom’s backup dancers to Beyoncé’s “My Power.”

Beyonce and Blue Ivy on stage

The comments that made fun of Beyoncé’s daughter Blue Ivy’s dancing made her decide to train harder for the Renaissance Tour.Picture for Parkwood on Wire

According to the New York Times, the music queen at first didn’t want to let her daughter perform at all, but Blue kept showing up at future tour stops.

At one point, she told me she was ready to act, but I told her no.

Beyonce and Blue Ivy on stage

The 11-year-old made her first appearance onstage with the “Single Ladies” singer in May.@BeyLegion/Twitter

Beyonce and Blue Ivy on stage

The upcoming “Renaissance” concert film by Beyoncé shows that the mother of three didn’t want her first child to appear at first.Picture for Parkwood on Wire

Even though Blue changed for the better after being criticized, Queen Bey fans were furious with the people who said bad things about the kid online.

“May everyone who said mean things about Blue Ivy’s performance never get rich,” said a second.

Someone else wrote that they are “proud” of Blue’s “comfort” and that she is “still learning how to be a performer.”

“But as she ages, she will get better.” “I hate that grown-ups are mean to kids,” they wrote.

“Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé” opens in cinemas on December 1.