Watch: Beyoncé Shares Sweet Moment With Mom Tina Knowles Onstage During Cowboy Carter TourContent warning: This article discusses suicide. Tina Knowles is mourning a beloved member of the BeyHive. The Matriarch author honored Beyoncé fan Sydney Hardeman, who went viral for her stunned reaction to the singer's Coachella performance in 2018, days after she died at age 25. "So sad to hear the news that this angel has gone to be with the Lord," Tina, 71, wrote on her Nov. 17 Instagram post. "My love goes out to her family and friends, and all the Beehive members that knew and loved her. I remember the video that went viral of her expression at Coachella and all the photos after that I've seen." She ended the heartfelt tribute, "I didn't know her personally, but I feel a real sad sadness today at this loss of this young beautiful woman. My prayers up for her family."photosBeyoncé Through the YearsIn the post's video, Tina also included the popular clip of Sydney's reaction to Beyoncé's iconic set-which was later documented in her 2019 Homecoming concert film-and a photo of her attending the "Cozy" singer's Renaissance tour in 2023. Sydney's tragic passing was confirmed on Nov. 15, when her mom Jamie Hardeman shared to TMZ that she died by suicide on Nov. 8. At the time of her death, the Texas native-who was a pilot-was engaged and planning her wedding for April 2026. View this post on Instagram As for Sydney's popular induction into the BeyHive, her mother noted that she was aware that her reaction became a meme on social media. In fact, Jamie shared that her daughter "screamed" when she saw her face appear in the Homecoming documentary. Shortly after the announcement of Sydney's death, her loved ones also honored her legacy in her GoFundMe page. "Sydney was one of those rare people who brought light and laughter everywhere she went, confident, hilarious, endlessly kind, and full of life," organizer Dakota Jenkins wrote. "She was an incredible pilot, deeply educated and passionate about everything she did. Sydney meant the world to so many people. Her light, her laughter, and her love will stay with us forever."If you or someone you know needs help, call 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. You can also call the network, previously known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources. Watch: Beyoncé Shares Sweet Moment With Mom Tina Knowles Onstage During Cowboy Carter TourContent warning: This article discusses suicide. Tina Knowles is mourning a beloved member of the BeyHive. The Matriarch author honored Beyoncé fan Sydney Hardeman, who went viral for her stunned reaction to the singer's Coachella performance in 2018, days after she died at age 25. "So sad to hear the news that this angel has gone to be with the Lord," Tina, 71, wrote on her Nov. 17 Instagram post. "My love goes out to her family and friends, and all the Beehive members that knew and loved her. I remember the video that went viral of her expression at Coachella and all the photos after that I've seen." She ended the heartfelt tribute, "I didn't know her personally, but I feel a real sad sadness today at this loss of this young beautiful woman. My prayers up for her family."photosBeyoncé Through the YearsIn the post's video, Tina also included the popular clip of Sydney's reaction to Beyoncé's iconic set-which was later documented in her 2019 Homecoming concert film-and a photo of her attending the "Cozy" singer's Renaissance tour in 2023. Sydney's tragic passing was confirmed on Nov. 15, when her mom Jamie Hardeman shared to TMZ that she died by suicide on Nov. 8. At the time of her death, the Texas native-who was a pilot-was engaged and planning her wedding for April 2026. View this post on Instagram As for Sydney's popular induction into the BeyHive, her mother noted that she was aware that her reaction became a meme on social media. In fact, Jamie shared that her daughter "screamed" when she saw her face appear in the Homecoming documentary. Shortly after the announcement of Sydney's death, her loved ones also honored her legacy in her GoFundMe page. "Sydney was one of those rare people who brought light and laughter everywhere she went, confident, hilarious, endlessly kind, and full of life," organizer Dakota Jenkins wrote. "She was an incredible pilot, deeply educated and passionate about everything she did. Sydney meant the world to so many people. Her light, her laughter, and her love will stay with us forever."If you or someone you know needs help, call 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. You can also call the network, previously known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources.