Wikipedia -WSS

Wikipedia

author：hotspot 2025-10-01 02:13:53 - browse：38

0:58Adele performs on stage as American Express present BST Hyde Park in Hyde Park on July 2, 2022 in London.Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images

Adele has a word of advice for anyone thinking about throwing something at her while she's onstage: Don't.

The "Easy on Me" singer, 35, recently addressed a recent string of incidents involving concertgoers assaulting artists by hurling objects at them, with a prominent example being Bebe Rexha getting hit in the face with a cellphone during a sold-out concert in New York City last month.

MORE: Bebe Rexha shares photos of injuries after being hit in face by cellphone at show

"Have you noticed how people are, like, forgetting f------ show etiquette at the moment?" Adele asked the crowd at a recent show for her Weekends with Adele residency at Las Vegas' The Colosseum at Caesars Palace, according to footage shared by fans.

"People are throwing s--- on stage, have you seen them?" she continued, while holding a T-shirt gun, before delivering a warning. "I f------ dare you. Dare you throw something at me and I'll f------ kill you."

PHOTO: Adele performs on stage as American Express present BST Hyde Park in Hyde Park on July 2, 2022 in London. — Adele performs on stage as American Express present BST Hyde Park in Hyde Park on July 2, 2022 in London.Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images

The British icon ended her rant by firing a T-shirt into the crowd, and saying, "These people have lost it. Can you imagine?"

Adele isn't the only singer speaking out against these types of incidents, which have also happened to the likes of Ava Max and Kelsea Ballerini as of late.

MORE: Adele opens up about therapy during Las Vegas residency show

Charlie Puth took to Twitter last week, writing, "This trend of throwing things at performers while they are on stage must come to an end."

"It's so disrespectful and very dangerous," he continued. "Please just enjoy the music I beg of you..."

Previous article： Trump demands the U.S. pay no more for drugs than other countries … again
Next article： STAT Madness 2024: Meet the contenders

leisure time

WSS

Eli Lilly, Pfizer, and others want in on the online prescription market

Medicare Advantage today, explained in one chart

Medicare isn't yet testing food as medicine

CDC panel: People 65 and older should get a Covid spring booster shot

Eli Lilly, Pfizer, and others want in on the online prescription market

What to make of Gilead’s Trodelvy troubles and Elevation Oncology’s rise

entertainment

Wikipedia

MORE: Bebe Rexha shares photos of injuries after being hit in face by cellphone at show

MORE: Adele opens up about therapy during Las Vegas residency show

leisure time

Dobbs anniversary: the lost opportunity of abortion as health care

eGenesis tests gene

What does generative AI mean for health care? We asked experts

Are embryos people? Reproductive medicine's future depends on the answer

Jerome Adams on the need for new antivirals for Covid

What to make of Gilead’s Trodelvy troubles and Elevation Oncology’s rise

The cancer drug shortage isn’t new — and neither are the solutions

Doctor of U.S. President Joe Biden says he is fit for duty

Guidelines to prevent youth baseball injuries need more muscle

Virtual repurposing can help discover new uses for existing drugs

hotspot

Color Health wants to make cancer screenings convenient

Readout Newsletter: Beam, Prozac, "TechBio" and more

NEJM study measures Covid brain fog, impact on IQ

Are embryos people? Reproductive medicine's future depends on the answer

Medicare Advantage isn’t working — for anyone

Readout Newsletter: BridgeBio, Madrigal, and Silicon Valley Bank

focus

leisure time

focus

explore