Queen’s ‘Fat Bottomed Girls’ Song Officially Banned for Being Offensive to Obese People

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Queen's Fat Bottomed Girls song banned for being too offensive

One of Queen’s best-loved songs ‘Fat Bottomed Girls’ has been banned after censors warned that the song would offend obese people in today’s inclusive society.

The 1978 track, which was written by Queen guitarist Brian May, has been cherished by generations of fans as a funny and hard-rocking tribute to a young man’s appreciation of fuller-figured women.

But over four decades later, it appears that lyrics such as ‘left alone with big fat Fanny, she was such a naughty nanny, big woman, you made a bad boy out of me’ and ‘fat bottomed girls, you make the rockin’ world go round’ have been deemed offensive by the woke censors.

Dailymail.co.uk reports: It was such a popular hit for Queen that it appeared fourth on the band’s original 1981 greatest hits album along with Bohemian Rhapsody, Don’t Stop Me Now and We Will Rock You.

But last week it was nowhere to be seen when Universal Records announced they would be releasing a version of the record on Yoto, the new audio platform aimed at young people.

The move has left music industry insiders bemused, with bosses insisting that Fat Bottomed Girls has wrongly been singled out as it is ‘merely a bit of fun’.

One told The Mail on Sunday: ‘It is the talk of the music industry, nobody can work out why such a good-natured, fun song can’t be acceptable in today’s society.

‘It is woke gone mad. Why not appreciate people of all shapes and sizes like society is saying we should, rather than get rid of it. 

It’s outrageous.’ Fat Bottomed Girls has long sparked debate about the suitability of its lyrics, and the promotional material that accompanied the release.

The original sleeve for the song, which was taken from Queen’s album Jazz, featured a scantily clad female riding a bicycle but was altered after some stores refused to stock it.

The new version was the same image with knickers drawn over the woman. 

May told Mojo magazine in 2008: ‘I wrote it with Fred in mind, as you do, especially if you’ve got a great singer who likes fat bottomed girls… or boys.’

The newly released Yoto greatest hits album, released in collaboration with Queen’s record label Universal, is aimed at introducing the band to a younger audience.

Sean Adl-Tabatabai
About Sean Adl-Tabatabai 17693 Articles
Having cut his teeth in the mainstream media, including stints at the BBC, Sean witnessed the corruption within the system and developed a burning desire to expose the secrets that protect the elite and allow them to continue waging war on humanity. Disturbed by the agenda of the elites and dissatisfied with the alternative media, Sean decided it was time to shake things up. Knight of Joseon (https://joseon.com)

16 Comments

  1. There is no excuse for obesity, no one is born obese. Unhealthy lifestyles are the reason. Too bad if they are offended.

  2. I learned a long time ago that they dont like humour . They’re very different. Actually I realised they hate humour . And I don’t blame them in a way because humour is often just passive aggressive and usually the elite use it as a way to make un natural or un popular things acceptable .

  3. But banning a song written by a gay aids man is so awful, it is homophobic and aids phobic. well I never!

  4. Hooray for high fructose, corn syrup. And the FDA for allowing that garbage to be put in our food when will people wake up?

  5. Nope. It’s not a song appropriate for the under 12 audience. Read the lyrics. This article is jumping to conclusions.

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