In a surprising turn of events, Kimberly Thompson, a former drummer for Beyoncé’s all-girl band, has made some wild accusations against the singer. Thompson claims that Beyoncé has been using extreme witchcraft and magic spells, and even alleges that Beyoncé killed her pet cat. “People keep saying I’m crazy, but the situations I’ve had to deal with are beyond crazy,” Thompson shared. She insists that Beyoncé is a “high witch” and a “black witch,” using her powers for some pretty dark stuff.

Thompson’s allegations have definitely caught people’s attention, even if many are skeptical. She believes Beyoncé is out to get her, casting spells, possessing loved ones, and more. But despite the seriousness of these claims, most people aren’t taking them seriously. Let’s dive into what Thompson has been saying.

If you’re not subscribed to the “Let’s Get Into It” podcast, you’re missing out on half the story. For longer videos, deep dives, and more exclusive content, make sure to subscribe to the “Let’s Get Into It” podcast through the link in the description below.
As a fan of Beyoncé’s music, it’s hard not to appreciate her incredible talent. However, I recently came across a conspiracy theory that made me pause. While we often discuss the darker side of the industry, this claim is particularly shocking. Kimberly Thompson, who used to be Beyoncé’s drummer, is accusing her of extreme witchcraft.

Thompson has actually filed a civil harassment restraining order against Beyoncé. In these documents, she alleges that Beyoncé is practicing extreme witchcraft and using magic spells for sexual harassment. One of the most bizarre claims is that Beyoncé murdered her pet kitten. This reminds me a bit of Azelia Banks’ strange accusations. It seems like Thompson might just be a disgruntled employee, especially since she lists complaints like losing jobs, home thefts, and magic spells on her lovers. She even blames Beyoncé for her broken relationships. While it’s true that Beyoncé can enchant an audience with her performances, the idea of her practicing witchcraft seems pretty far-fetched.

Thompson’s court papers are filled with outlandish claims, including extreme witchcraft, magic spells, and the murder of her pet cat. Filing a restraining order makes these allegations even more complex. I’m not an expert in witchcraft, but these accusations seem incredibly invasive and hard to believe. It’s difficult to imagine Beyoncé being involved in such activities from afar.

Kimberly Thompson claims that Beyoncé used extreme witchcraft—not just ordinary witchcraft, but spells to hack into her phone and control her finances to keep her under surveillance. This sounds more technical than magical. Thompson stands by her accusations, insisting they are real and that she survived them. She even told a publication that Beyoncé cursed her cat, which was eventually killed after she sought advice from several psychics.

“Every time I came home from work to rest, I was being abused to the point where I’m still healing from a scratch on my rib cage,” she said. “It drew blood. It was so manic and gnarly that I ended up calling two psychics. I got the word from the first psychic, and I didn’t want to believe it.”

So wait, is she saying that she killed her cat because she needed to—how did Beyoncé kill your cat? The fact that people keep saying I’m crazy—hell, the situations I had to deal with and survive are crazy.

Kimberly describes these allegations as crazy, which seems to acknowledge their outrageous nature. She claims Beyoncé’s witchcraft allowed her to be manipulated sexually, saying the singer would jump into other bodies to watch her be intimate with partners. This sounds wild—Beyoncé is busy touring, working, and being a mother. Kimberly also said she tried to move cities, but claimed Beyoncé still managed to manipulate and control her. It almost seems like she’s making bad choices and blaming them on Beyoncé. She says this has been happening since 2006 and has only gotten worse over time.

Kimberly Thompson, a former drummer for Beyoncé, claims that she idolized the singer, only to discover that Beyoncé was allegedly manipulating her life through witchcraft. Thompson asserts that Beyoncé cast spells to control her job, relationships, and other aspects of her life. She describes bizarre experiences like manic sexual spells, animal transformations, and body-jumping, and wonders about the source of these ideas, mentioning that she consulted psychics about her cat and suspects they might be influencing her understanding of witchcraft.

Thompson says Beyoncé hasn’t allowed her to move on, describing her actions as savage. Consequently, Thompson sought a restraining order against Beyoncé, which was denied by the judge due to a lack of evidence and no clear motive for Beyoncé to target her. After the first restraining order was denied, Thompson filed a second one, but it was dismissed because neither she nor Beyoncé appeared at the hearing. This absence raises questions about Thompson’s commitment to her own safety and the seriousness of her claims.

While some may not take Thompson’s allegations seriously, the discussion acknowledges the broader context of witchcraft, including voodoo, spells, astrology, and psychics. Interestingly, Solange, Beyoncé’s sister, has shown interest in voodoo, as seen when she accessorized her 2018 Met Gala outfit with a bottle of Florida water, a liquid known for its spiritual properties typically used in voodoo practices.
There have been various reactions to Kimberly Thompson’s claims, and I want to explore how society perceives these accusations and the concept of witchcraft. Here’s a clip from popular YouTube medium Sloan Bella, who coincidentally shares my name, discussing Beyoncé being a high witch.

Sloan Bella explains: “Beyoncé is a high witch, specifically a black witch. This doesn’t refer to her race but to the type of magic she practices—black magic. They use it to maintain their popularity and glamour, often removing obstacles in their path and using it for more sinister purposes.”

Sloan’s explanation clarifies that Beyoncé is labeled as a black witch not because of her race but due to the type of magic she is believed to practice. There’s a distinction between white witches, who practice white magic, seen as more benign, and black witches, who practice black magic often associated with personal gain.

When asked if she considers herself a witch, Sloan Bella affirms, “Oh, I am a witch. But people tell me Beyoncé is a witch, suggesting we should be wary. She follows Ifa. When she wears yellow, it represents oon—riches, beauty, love, and so on. It’s similar to voodoo but more of a lifestyle than a religion. She has her own altar, offers food, and hosts rituals, much like Summer Walker.”
I totally get that there’s a lot of history and symbolism tied to these beliefs. We’ve talked about the Illuminati on my channel before, and it’s clear there’s a lot of symbolism associated with that alleged group and their darker, more sinister beliefs. For example, we often see symbols like Baphomet, the goat associated with evil, all over Hollywood.

Take Beyoncé, for instance. She described her alter ego by saying, “It was kind of the first time I felt something else come into me.” If you look up the definitions of alter ego and Diva, what she’s saying doesn’t really match up. She’s talking about something more like the witching hour or what people today call “demon time.” When you make deals with devils and sell your soul, you’re actually inviting a demon into your soul. It’s another form of possession, except in this case, they stick around because you invited them.

Honestly, I wouldn’t want to be on Beyoncé’s bad side or anyone who deals with that realm—it’s seriously scary. Let’s just take a moment to say a little prayer for everyone here on YouTube.

“God, thank you so much for bringing us together here online. I ask that you bless all my viewers and protect them from any negative influences, spells, or witchcraft. Thank you for everything we have, and may our lives be filled with goodness. Amen.”

Okay, now let’s move on and open this P.O. Box package. This letter is from Deborah James in Kansas. It’s a cute little yellow letter with a fun stamp on it, totally giving off Y2K vibes.

Oh wow, it’s a marriage invite! Congratulations to Alex and Deborah on your upcoming wedding on July 21st. I wish I could attend, but I’ll be helping a friend with a reality show production around that time. Best wishes to both of you—Alex, cherish your partner! This card is so adorable, and even though I can’t show the address, it’s got a really cool hipster vibe.

Thank you so much for the lovely letter. I love getting messages and packages from you guys. Congratulations again, and I’ll see you all in the next video. Bye, everyone!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *