Current:Home > StocksCountry singer Kelsea Ballerini hit in the face with bracelet while performing -ProfitLogic
Country singer Kelsea Ballerini hit in the face with bracelet while performing
View
Date:2025-04-19 05:12:09
Country music singer Kelsea Ballerini briefly paused a concert after she was struck in the face by a bracelet while she was on stage. It was the latest in a string of incidents in which female singers have been attacked or had objects thrown at them during shows.
Ballerini was hit in the face with a bracelet that was thrown from the audience while she was performing in Boise, Idaho, on Wednesday, video of the incident posted on social media shows.
Ballerini visibly reacts to being struck and pauses her performance before walking off stage, the video shows.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Kelsea Ballerini (@kelseaballerini)
The country star addressed the incident on Instagram, saying she was more scared than hurt and she walked off stage to "calm down."
"Hi. I'm fine. Someone threw a bracelet, it hit me in the eye, and it more so just scared me than hurt me," she wrote on her Instagram Story. "We all have triggers and layers of fears way deeper than what is shown, and that's why I walked offstage to calm down and make sure myself, the band and crew, and the crowd all felt safe to continue. That's all I ever want, is for shows to feel like a safe place for us all."
She also addressed the incident in an Instagram post with photos from the show, writing, "ps- i'm fine, let's just do a better job of keeping each other safe at shows. ily.)"
Last week, pop star Ava Max was slapped by a concertgoer who rushed the stage as she performed.
The singer said on social media she suffered an eye injury and the person who hit her was banned from future performances.
Days earlier, singer Bebe Rexha was hit in the face with a phone thrown by an audience member during a concert in New York City.
Nicolas Malvagna, 27, was taken into custody and later charged with assault for allegedly throwing the phone.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- 3 cities face a climate dilemma: to build or not to build homes in risky places
- Moldova’s pro-Western government hails elections despite mayoral losses in capital and key cities
- Hungary has fired the national museum director over LGBTQ+ content in World Press Photo exhibition
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Man accused of Antarctic assault was then sent to remote icefield with young graduate students
- A record number of migrants have arrived in Spain’s Canary Islands this year. Most are from Senegal
- Man in Hamburg airport hostage drama used a rental car and had no weapons permit
- Trump's 'stop
- US senators seek answers from Army after reservist killed 18 in Maine
Ranking
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- An 11-year-old killed in Cincinnati has been identified and police are seeking the shooter
- Car crashes into pub’s outdoor dining area in Australia, killing 5 and injuring 6
- Barbra Streisand talks with CBS News Sunday Morning about her life, loves, and memoir
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- 5 Things podcast: US spy planes search for hostages in Gaza
- An 11-year-old killed in Cincinnati has been identified and police are seeking the shooter
- COP28 conference looks set for conflict after tense negotiations on climate damage fund
Recommendation
Travis Hunter, the 2
32 things we learned in NFL Week 9: Not your average QB matchups
NBA highest-paid players in 2023-24: Who is No. 1 among LeBron, Giannis, Embiid, Steph?
I can't help but follow graphic images from Israel-Hamas war. I should know better.
Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
The RHONY Legacy: Ultimate Girls Trip Trailer Is Bats--t Crazy in the Best Way Possible
Universities of Wisconsin unveil plan to recover $32 million cut by Republicans in diversity fight
U.S. cities consider banning right on red laws amid rise in pedestrian deaths