Beyoncé Reunites Destiny’s Child Onstage in Las Vegas for Stunning Cowboy Carter Finale
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Beyoncé ended her Cowboy Carter World Tour with a show-stopping moment fans have been hoping for—an onstage reunion with her Destiny’s Child sisters, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams.
The surprise performance took place Saturday night (July 26) at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, where thousands gathered for the tour’s grand finale. Clad in matching gold ensembles, the iconic trio emerged to deafening cheers before launching into a high-energy medley that included “Lose My Breath,” “Bootylicious,” and Beyoncé’s Renaissance hit “Energy.”
The appearance marks the first time Destiny’s Child has performed live together since their surprise cameo during Beyoncé’s headlining set at Coachella in 2018. Their last official tour together was in 2005, following the group’s disbandment a year later.

Beyoncé, who posted two silent Instagram carousels of the moment with her bandmates, let the images speak for themselves, golden outfits, radiant smiles, and a reunion nearly a decade in the making.
Adding to the night’s emotion was a standout moment from Blue Ivy Carter, Beyoncé’s daughter, who took to the stage solo and flawlessly performed the intricate “Deja Vu” dance break—her movements crisp, poised, and eerily reminiscent of her mother’s early days. The seamless transition between Destiny’s Child and Blue Ivy left many fans deeply moved.
“Destiny’s Child passing the torch to Blue Ivy. A historic moment,” one fan wrote on X (formerly Twitter), summing up the atmosphere.
Online reactions were swift and emotional. Fans who attended called it “unforgettable,” while those who missed it voiced their envy. “There are people who can say they’ve seen Destiny’s Child live in 2025 and I’m not one of them,” one user posted. Another commented, “Jay-Z came out in Atlanta, but Vegas got Destiny’s Child?? If I’d known, I’d have driven across the country.”
Though Destiny’s Child has had several mini-reunions over the years, including their Coachella appearance and Super Bowl XLVII in 2013, this Las Vegas performance felt uniquely intimate—part tribute, part celebration, and part symbolic handoff to the next generation.