Madonna Has Perfect Response to Claims of Copying Other Women; Fans Ask Why She Wasn’t Supportive of Lady Gaga

As a devoted admirer, it’s indisputable that Madonna captivates countless souls with her exceptional artistry and undeniably stunning charm. Lately, she’s made a potent declaration, using social media as her platform to voice her thoughts after various allegations had been lingering in her mind.

In her recent social media update, the musician known for “Back That Up to the Beat” posted an image showing her in a stylish ensemble. She donned black glasses, a crisp white shirt, a matching black tie, and completed the look with a trendy brown jacket.

On the photo, Madonna wrote, “Did you see so-and-so copied you?”

Just beneath this line, the renowned vocalist, famous for songs like Papa Don’t Preach, Frozen on Fire, Holiday, among others, shared an additional statement that captivated everyone’s interest.

she subsequently penned, “May it never be that a woman finds motivation from this.” Additionally, in her Instagram message, the artist known for The Power of Good-bye expressed, “I recognize you, I adore you. You’re excelling wonderfully, my dears.

Despite the inspiring vibe, there were numerous queries raised – particularly concerning the prior interaction between the Open Your Heart singer and Lady Gaga.

“Where was this energy for Gaga?” a user asked on X (formerly Twitter).

On social media, someone else joined the ongoing discussion about Lady Gaga by saying: “Indeed! When Lady Gaga initially gained prominence, she acknowledged Madonna as her inspiration and claimed ‘Express Yourself’ influenced ‘Born This Way.’ Later, Madonna criticized her, asserting that ‘Born This Way’ was a clear imitation of ‘Express Yourself.’

In simpler terms, back in 2015, Madonna made a statement in an interview with Rolling Stone that Lady Gaga had copied her music. This was a response to Gaga’s work which some people felt bore similarities to Madonna’s earlier songs. Prior to this, in 2012, Madonna had used the term “reductive” to describe Lady Gaga, which is often seen as implying that Gaga’s work lacks depth or originality when compared to her own.

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2025-04-17 16:52