Iggy Azalea thinks Beyoncé's 'Becky' lyric is racist.

We were left with a lot of questions over the weekend after Beyoncé dropped her new visual album, Lemonade. 

Is it just an album about Jay-Z cheating on Beyoncé? Why is it called Lemonade? Does Blue Ivy have a cameo? Who the heck is ‘Becky with the good hair’? (You can find the answer to these and all of your questions in our handy explainer here).

It seems the world has become obsessed with the latter question, calling out fashion designer Rachel Roy and singer Rita Ora as being the possible ‘Becky’ who Jay Z supposedly cheated on his Grammy-award winning wife with.

Now, Iggy Azaelea has put in her two cents about the subject, with the rapper saying the pseudonym Beyoncé used was 'too harsh on white people'.

Yes, really.

Beyoncé's new album, after all, is a celebration of coloured woman everywhere, you hardly see any white people in the entire 65 minute clip. Yet, Azaelea has nit-picked the lyric 'Becky' in a series of tweets saying she has been called 'Becky' a numbers of times and that it 'doesn't have any positive intentions behind it'. Basically, Azalea believes Bey is using 'Becky' to say 'basic white girl'.

Watch below for the four times Bey proved to be a feminist icon. Post continues after video.

"Generalising ANY race by calling them one stereotypical name for said race. I personally don't think is very cool. The end," Azalea tweeted this morning.

"The whole Becky thing "give me that Becky" comes from white women's supposed love for blow jobs. So excuse me but, I don't want to be called a generalised name that gained popularity as a way to describe oral sex and then [sic] generally white women. No thanks," she added.

We think you've missed the point, Iggy.

MTV have speculated 'Becky with the good hair' actually has a much deeper meaning.

"The idea of good hair actually has its roots in slavery, when white owners would deliberately separate and assign slaves with light skin and straighter “good hair” to household work, leaving the punishing field work to those with darker skin and kinky African hair," Rebecca Thomas for MTV wrote.

"So when Beyoncé tells her cheating man he “better call Becky with the good hair,” she’s nodding to our historical baggage and signifying far more than just a girl with a bouncy blowout."

Perhaps Beyoncé intended to generalise white girls with the name 'Becky', yet it seems pretty insignificant when looking at Lemonade, a powerful political statement and personal reflection, in general.

You can see Azalea's tweets below.

@phagmob girl BYE. do you know how many time ppl have called me BECKY? it didnt have any kind of positive intention behind it. dont start.

— IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 25, 2016

@phagmob generalizing ANY race by calling them one sterotypical name for said race. i personally dont think is very cool, the end. — IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 25, 2016

@FameKillz_ the point is: no one likes to be called out their name or generalized. the end.

— IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 25, 2016

@rNicaRo the whole becky thing "give me that becky" comes from white womens supposed love for blow jobs. so excuse me but, i dont want — IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 26, 2016

@rNicaRo to be called a generalized name that gained populairty as a way to describe oral sex and then generally white women. no thanks.

— IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 26, 2016

@iggys_bitch i have heard it, and i love the whole album. — IGGY AZALEA (@IGGYAZALEA) April 25, 2016