Solange Knowles Attacks Jay-Z TMZ Video News: Beyonce's Sister Addresses Elevator Incident in New Interview (YOUTUBE VIDEO)

Beyonce Knowles' little sister Solange recently addressed the elevator incident that involved her and her brother-in-law Jay-Z in a new interview.

"What's important is that my family and I are all good," said Knowles to Lucky Magazine, "What we had to say collectively was in the statement that we put out, and we all feel at peace with that."

In the shocking video released by TMZ a few months ago, the 28-year-old Houston native assaulted her brother-in-law inside the elevator after the Met Gala event on May 5. A man that appeared to be Jay Z's bodyguard was seen grabbing the rapper's sister-in-law in order to prevent her from hitting the rapper any further in the video. Jay-Z was also seen blocking Solange's assault, but makes no attempt to strike back.

Consequently, Knowles sisters previously issued the following joint statement regarding the incident:

"As a result of the public release of the elevator security footage from Monday, May 5th, there has been a great deal of speculation about what triggered the unfortunate incident. But the most important thing is that our family has worked through it. Jay and Solange each assume their share of responsibility for what has occurred. They both acknowledge their role in this private matter that has played out in the public. They both have apologized to each other and we have moved forward as a united family," according to the statement released by Beyonce and Solange Knowles two months ago.

In the same Lucky Magazine discussion, the younger Knowles also talked about how her parents (Mathew and Tina) supported her and her world-famous older sister when the duo was growing up.

 "We've always held each other down no matter what. That's something I'm drilling into [her son] Julez now," said Knowles to Lucky Magazine. "I think about all of those phases that I went through...and the ridicule and whatever that I experienced. And I can't think of one time where I ever felt like I was going to break. That's because I had confidence instilled in me by my parents. They didn't always like it-in fact, most of the time they didn't-but they never asked me to change."