Beyoncé fans took to Instagram and other social networks during the weekend after they mistook celebrity TV chef Rachael Ray for fashion designer Rachel Roy. Roy as allegedly the "other woman" mentioned in the pop star's single "Sorry" on her new album "Lemonade."     

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The song suggests that that Beyoncé's husband Jay Z had an extra-marital affair with someone named "Becky" with good hair. Hardcore fans from the "Beyhive" then warned anyone named Rachel to keep away from the famous rapper.

One Instagram post referred to Ray as a "homewrecker." The comment was made for a picture of Ray's slow-cooked beef sandwich. Another angry fan suggested Ray not forget to add lemon zest to the dish, according to New York Daily News.

However, some fans of the celebrity chef realized the muddle and begged Beyoncé fans to end their attacks on Ray.  

Ray did not comment about the name confusion, but posted a photo of lemonade to the Facebook-owned social network. She suggested that fans make a lemon shake-up drink with lemonade ice cubes.

Other famous people named Rachel also were attacked with angry words from Beyhive members. Celebrity stylist and fashion designer Rachel Zoe was also accused of messing around with Beyoncé's husband.

However, actress Lori Loughlin who played Becky on the TV series "Full House" and "Fuller House" shared a funny meme on Twitter. She said she was not referred to in the song, and included a photo of her TV character that included the caption "Beecky...with the good hair."  

Roy was married to Jay Z's former business partner Damon Dash. She was reportedly the cause of a fight between Solange Knowles and her brother-in-law after the 2014 Met Ball.

After the debut of "Sorry" Roy made her Instagram account private. She said that she respects love, marriage, and families, but does not tolerate bullying.

"Lemonade" was launched as an exclusive on Jay Z's music streaming service Tidal, according to BGR. After a day it was also made available on other digital stores including Apple's iTunes and Amazon.

However, Tidal is the only streaming service that can legally stream the 12 tracks of "Lemonade." A small amount of pirating shows that most Beyoncé fans do not mind paying $18 for the album.

Here's a commercial for HBO's "Lemonade":