Angie Stone’s Final Words Before Her Tragic Death EXPOSE The Music Industry For Stealing Her Royalties! “The Devil Was Targeting Me!”
In a shocking revelation that has sent ripples through the music world, the final words of legendary R&B singer Angie Stone have come to light, exposing the dark underbelly of the music industry. Stone, whose soulful voice and timeless hits earned her a place in the hearts of millions, tragically passed away recently, but not before leaving behind a powerful message that has left fans and fellow artists reeling.
In her final days, Stone reportedly spoke out about the injustices she faced throughout her career, particularly the theft of her royalties by industry executives. “They stole from me,” she allegedly said, her voice filled with both pain and defiance. “They took what was rightfully mine, and they thought I wouldn’t fight back. But I know the truth, and the truth will come out.”
Stone’s words have sparked a wave of outrage, with many calling for a full investigation into the practices of record labels and music corporations. Her claims of being systematically exploited are not unique in an industry long criticized for its treatment of artists, particularly Black artists. Stone’s story is a stark reminder of the systemic issues that continue to plague the entertainment world.
But perhaps the most chilling part of Stone’s final message was her assertion that she felt targeted by forces beyond the industry. “The devil was targeting me,” she reportedly said. “I could feel it in my spirit. They didn’t just want my money—they wanted to break me. But I held on to my faith, and I fought until the end.”
As fans mourn the loss of a true musical icon, Stone’s courageous words serve as a call to action. Her legacy is not just her music, but her unwavering determination to speak truth to power, even in the face of unimaginable adversity. The music industry may have tried to silence her, but Angie Stone’s voice will echo for generations to come.
Rest in power, Angie. Your fight was not in vain.