at National Football League headquarters in New York ended up drawing only Beyoncé supporters.

However, police have argued that the imagery in the music video is anti-law enforcement, and her apparent tribute to the Black Panthers fell just as flat, given that group's history of tensions with authorities.

Departments across the country have been discussing symbolic stands against the singer, whose video also featured imagery closely aligned with the #BlackLivesMatters movement. One scene in the "Formation" video features a young African-American boy in a hoodie dancing in front of a line of police officers wearing riot gear; then, the words "Stop Shooting Us" appear in graffiti on a wall.

The superstar's stadium tour kicks off April 27 in Miami, and the Miami Fraternal Order of Police has urged a boycott there.

InBeyoncé because she asked for police not to murder black people, please and thank you. — darrylayo (@darrylayo) February 20, 2016

Not one police officer has come out saying it's good Beyonce is encouraging them to stop shooting black people. — Samuel Sinyangwe (@samswey) February 18, 2016

But New York Daily News columnist Shaun King wrote Monday that the officers' killings were not about race.

"The facts are seven of eight officers who've been killed this year in the United States have been killed by angry, armed white men," King wrote.

The controversy has not hurt Beyoncé's ticket sales, however.

Billboard reports that the 39-date tour "has already taken in over $100 million in ticket sales, with Beyoncé inevitably headed toward a sold-out run and one of the hottest tours of 2016."

"Even Taylor