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Beyonce posts about voting in elections

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During the Dallas shooting Beyonce made a public memorial on her Instagram for the officers who's lives were lost.

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Beyonce went to Haiti on a Humanitarian trip.

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Beyonce went to Haiti on a Humanitarian trip.

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She visited the children's hospital, brought aid to the children there.

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Beyoncé's reach is global, and she's now using her influence to highlight Haiti, the Caribbean nation that continues to suffer since it was devastated by an earthquake five years ago.

Last month Beyoncé visited Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, and while there, she went to Saint Damien Pediatric Hospital, the only children's hospital in Haiti.

The hospital is funded exclusively by private donations and provides high-quality care to the poor, charging patients a small fee.

Beyoncé met with doctors, cancer patients and newborns in a specialized intensive care unit, one of only a few such units in the impoverished country.

Exclusive video of the superstar at the hospital shows her wearing a T-shirt to bring awareness to her charity, Bey Good, which raised money for the hospital. The t-shirts are now available for sale with all proceeds going directly to Saint Damien Pediatric Hospital.

Beyoncé held hands and laughed with the children there, and posted several images of her trip on Instagram.

Beyoncé's efforts bring awareness to St. Damien, said Dr. Jacqueline Gautier, the hospital's executive director.

"We need to raise money and gain all attention we can gather ...," Gautier said.

Beyoncé's visit was part of a United Nations humanitarian effort.

The magnitude-7.0 earthquake Jan., 12, 2010, left as many as 300,000 people dead and leveled Port-au-Prince.

Today, 40 percent of Haiti's population is unemployed. Thousands of people are still living in temporary, post-earthquake camps and cholera - a gastrointestinal infection that can be spread through the consumption of contaminated water and food - is an epidemic.

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Watch Exclusive Video of Beyoncé's Humanitarian Trip to Haiti

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Beyoncé's reach is global, and she's now using her influence to highlight Haiti, the Caribbean nation that continues to suffer since it was devastated by an earthquake five years ago. Last month Beyoncé visited Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, and while there, she went to Saint Damien Pediatric Hospital, the only children's hospital in Haiti.

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Beyonce included an excerpt from Malcom X's speech.

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Beyonce included an excerpt from Malcom X's speech.

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"***Flawless" features Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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"***Flawless" features Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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A proud feminist, and advocate for female empowerment.

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FLAWLESS SPEECH - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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While Brittney Spears tells women they need to work to be pretty and get what they want. Beyonce talks about women not being the problem but society.

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Flawless: 5 Lessons in Modern Feminism From Beyoncé

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The pop icon's surprise album has already become a powerful anthem for young women. Here's why.

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Using the proceeds from her album Lemonade, she funded several scholarships for women.

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Lemonade Advocated for Black Female Empowerment

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Lemonade Advocated for Black Female Empowerment

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This morning (April 25), the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) released its annual Global Music Report, an analysis of the revenue of the recorded-music business worldwide. The biggest headline: the global music business grew 5.9 percent in 2016 over the previous year, the biggest revenue growth since the IFPI began tracking the market in 1997 and the second-straight year of growth after 15 years of decline.

As part of that report, the IFPI also released a list of the top albums and songs globally for 2016, breaking out albums by sales numbers (digital downloads and physical sales) and tallying songs by track sales (individual track downloads) and track-equivalent streams. And while Drake was the top-selling artist worldwide last year -- he was named the IFPI's Global Recording Artist of the Year back in February, though total sales were not released -- Beyoncé's Lemonade was the highest-selling individual album of 2016 across the globe, according to the federation.

Last week, Billboard reported that Prince sold more albums in the U.S. in 2016 than any other artist, moving a combined 2.3 million copies, according to Nielsen Music, most of them in the month following his sudden death on April 21, 2016. Those were spread across titles like The Very Best Of Prince (668,000 copies), Purple Rain (498,000) and 1999 (169,000). On the IFPI's global artist list, the Purple One came in ninth overall.

IFPI's February announcement included the list of the top 10 global artists of the year, with David Bowie, Coldplay, Adele and Justin Bieber rounding out the top five in order. Twenty One Pilots, Beyoncé, Rihanna, Prince and The Weeknd, respectively, made up the rest of the top 10.

But today's Global Music Report broke down albums and songs individually, showcasing a few surprises. Check out each list below.

Top-Selling Albums Globally of 2016, According to the IFPI (Physical & Digital Sales Only)
1. Beyoncé, Lemonade (2.5 million)
2. Adele, 25 (2.4 million)
3. Drake, Views (2.3 million)
4. Metallica, Hardwired...to Self-Destruct (2.1 million)
5. David Bowie, Blackstar (1.9 million)
6. The Rolling Stones, Blue & Lonesome (1.8 million)
7. Bruno Mars, 24k Magic (1.7 million)
8. Twenty One Pilots, Blurryface (1.5 million)
9. Coldplay, A Head Full of Dreams (1.4 million)
10. Pentatonix, A Pentatonix Christmas (1.4 million)

Top Digital Songs Globally of 2016, According to the IFPI (Track Sales & Track-Equivalent Streams)
1. Drake feat. WizKid & Kyla, "One Dance" (12.5 million)
2. Justin Bieber, "Love Yourself" (11.7 million)
3. The Chainsmokers feat. Halsey, "Closer" (11.7 million)
4. Sia, "Cheap Thrills" (11.1 million)
5. Justin Bieber, "Sorry" (10.8 million)
6. Rihanna feat. Drake, "Work" (10.6 million)
7. Lukas Graham, "7 Years" (10.4 million)
8. The Chainsmokers feat. Daya, "Don't Let Me Down" (10.2 million)
9. Mike Posner, "I Took a Pill in Ibiza" (10.0 million)
10. Twenty One Pilots, "Stressed Out" (9.9 million)

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Beyonce's 'Lemonade' Highest-Selling Album Globally in 2016; Drake Lands Top Song: IFPI

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This morning (April 25), the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) released its annual Global Music Report, an analysis of the revenue of the recorded-music business worldwide. The biggest headline: the global music business grew 5.9 percent in 2016 over the previous year, the biggest revenue growth since the IFPI began tracking the market in 1997 and the second-straight year of growth after 15 years of decline.

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Uses Her Website to Advocate for Different Organizations with the #BeyGOOD 

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Uses Her Website to Advocate for Different Organizations with the #BeyGOOD 