Current:Home > ScamsBlue Ivy Carter nominated for YoungStars Award at 2024 BET Awards -StockSource
Blue Ivy Carter nominated for YoungStars Award at 2024 BET Awards
View
Date:2025-04-12 22:48:35
Blue Ivy Carter has shown the world she's that girl, and now the superstar has been nominated for the YoungStars Award at the 2024 BET Awards.
As the eldest daughter of Beyoncé and Jay-Z, the 12-year-old has made a name for herself. She has already won a list of awards ahead of this year's BET nomination, which honors young entertainers who have had an impact in television, film, music or sports.
Other nominees include Akira Akbar, Demi Singleton, Heiress Diana Harris, JaBria McCullum, Jalyn Hall, Leah Jeffries and Van Van.
Of course, Blue Ivy has racked up a list of accolades. At 9 years old, Blue Ivy became the second youngest person ever to win a Grammy when "Brown Skin Girl" won the best music video award. She has won an NAACP Image Award, a Soul Trail Music Award and an MTV Video Music Award.
Blue Ivy became the youngest person to receive a BET Award after winning the Her Award for "Brown Skin Girl."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Recently, her younger sister Rumi Carter broke her record as the youngest female artist to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. However, Blue Ivy holds the title as the youngest person to ever appear on a Billboard chart due to her feature on her dad Jay-Z's 2012 song "Glory."
The young superstar appears to be following in her mother's footsteps. The "Ya Ya" singer is also nominated for five awards at the BET Awards, including best movie for "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé," best female r&b/pop artist, best collaboration for "American Has a Problem (Remix)," viewer’s choice award for "Texas Hold 'Em" and the Her Award for "16 Carriages."
And it doesn't appear Blue Ivy is slowing down anytime soon as she will join her mom Beyoncé in Disney's new "Lion King" prequel titled "Mufasa," which is set to hit theaters Dec. 20.
The BET Awards will take place June 30 in Los Angeles.
Congratulations, Blue Ivy!
Follow Caché McClay, the USA TODAY Network's Beyoncé Knowles-Carter reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @cachemcclay.
veryGood! (2)
Related
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- Trump’s EPA Skipped Ethics Reviews for Several New Advisers, Government Watchdog Finds
- California plans to phase out new gas heaters by 2030
- The heartbreak and cost of losing a baby in America
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- In the Philippines, Largest Polluters Face Investigation for Climate Damage
- Cuba Gooding Jr. settles lawsuit over New York City rape accusation before trial, court records say
- Trump’s EPA Skipped Ethics Reviews for Several New Advisers, Government Watchdog Finds
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- MTV Movie & TV Awards 2023 Live Show Canceled After Drew Barrymore Exit
Ranking
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- This city is the most appealing among aspiring Gen Z homeowners
- How Queen Elizabeth’s Corgis Are Still Living Like Royalty
- The clock is ticking for U.N. goals to end poverty — and it doesn't look promising
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Astrud Gilberto, The Girl from Ipanema singer who helped popularize bossa nova, dead at 83
- Kate Middleton Has a Royally Relatable Response to If Prince Louis Will Behave at Coronation Question
- Priyanka Chopra Shares the One Thing She Never Wants to Miss in Daughter Malti’s Daily Routine
Recommendation
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
Why Cities Suing Over Climate Change Want the Fight in State Court, Not Federal
World Hunger Rises with Climate Shocks, Conflict and Economic Slumps
Today’s Climate: June 17, 2010
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
California Declares State of Emergency as Leak Becomes Methane Equivalent of Deepwater Horizon
Busting 5 common myths about water and hydration
Many children are regularly exposed to gun violence. Here's how to help them heal