Sir Paul McCartney had dinner with his daughter Stella on Sunday night.
The fashion designer, 52, took to her Instagram Stories where she uploaded a photo of herself and her famous father, 81, being treated.
In the hilarious snap, Beatles legend Sir Paul could be seen offering her a huge pepper mill for her salad.
Meanwhile, Stella was captured putting a finger to her chin as she pondered the situation unfolding in front of her.
“Is it a pepper grinder or are you just happy to see me…” she captioned the photo and included a laughing face emoji.
Sir Paul McCartney, 81, was offered a huge pepper mill for his salad while dining with his daughter Stella, 52, on Sunday night.
The outing comes after Sir Paul showed he’s part of the BeyHive by applauding Beyoncé’s cover of the Beatles’ Blackbird on Thursday; photographed in 2022
His departure comes after Sir Paul proved he is a full-fledged member of the BeyHive by applauding Beyonce’s cover of his song Blackbird on Thursday.
The iconic musician took his instagram to share a heartfelt message praising the cover of Beyonce’s new album, Cowboy Carter, along with a black and white photo of the singers together.
‘I’m so happy with [Beyoncé’s] version of my song Blackbird,’ he wrote. “I think it makes a great cover and reinforces the civil rights message that inspired me to write the song in the first place.
“I think Beyoncé has done a fabulous version and I urge anyone who hasn’t heard it yet to check it out.” You’re going to love her!’
McCartney added that he recently spoke to Bey about the song via FaceTime, revealing, “She thanked me for writing it and letting her do it.” I told her the pleasure was all mine and I thought she had done a spectacular version of the song.
Sir Paul has long stated that he wrote the song as a tribute to the Little Rock Nine, a group of black students who faced racial discrimination when they integrated into an all-white high school in 1957.
The incident gained national attention by testing the Supreme Court’s ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, which declared school segregation unconstitutional.
“When I saw the images on television in the early ’60s of black girls being rejected at school, I found it shocking and I can’t believe that there are still places these days where this kind of thing is happening right now.” McCartney added on Instagram.
The iconic musician took to his Instagram to praise the cover of Beyoncé’s new album, Cowboy Carter, along with a black and white photo of the singers together.
“Anything my song and Beyoncé’s fabulous version can do to alleviate racial tension would be great and I’m very proud of it.”
McCartney composed and recorded the song solo in 1968 for the Beatles’ self-titled double LP, also known as the White Album.
The remaining members of the group, John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, abstained from participating while McCartney accompanied himself with an acoustic guitar and percussive foot tapping, according to Variety.
In Cowboy Carter’s version, Beyoncé used the master recording of the original guitar and foot backing track recorded by him as the basis for her new performance, according to the outlet.
McCartney previously spoke about the origins of the song’s inspiration in 2018.
“I had heard about the civil rights issues that were happening in the ’60s, in Alabama, Mississippi, Little Rock, in particular,” he said. gq magazine.
‘I just thought it would be really nice if I could write something that, if it ever reached any of the people who are going through those problems, might give them a little bit of hope. So I wrote Blackbird.’