After seeming to be taking care of a cold during her first performance in Singapore, Taylor Swift has alarmed fans.
During her performance at National Stadium on the Singapore leg of her Eras Tour, the pop sensation from America was observed coughing.
In the video, Swift can be seen singing her song Delicate while clearing her throat and coughing.
Following suit, fans quickly left comments, with one American rapper, Lil Uzi Vert, writing, ‘Hope she’s okay for real.
One Swiftie remarked, “I was there and so worried about Taylor,” and another stated, “Oooh no, she needs some rest.”
Her voice has a raspy quality, and her motions likewise appear more composed and guarded. Another person replied, “The show must go on… a queen.”
“I hope she’s all right.” Taylor, get some rest as soon as you can. We cherish you! Stay well and safe,’ another one commented.
Another person said, “Looks like she’s only got two shows then the whole of April off so hoping she can rest.”
“I can only image how draining it must be to be on tour and giving every show your all.” Another person remarked, “She is amazing.”
It happens at a time when fans of Swift in Southeast Asia are furious because the singer is only making one controversial stop there.
The 34-year-old singing sensation is presently halfway through her performance at Singapore’s National Stadium, her exclusive engagement in South-East Asia. It was previously claimed that the nation is paying the pop star $4.3 million per show to perform exclusively there.
A fan expressed dissatisfaction on social media, saying, “Singapore paid a hefty amount so that NO other South-East Asian country can have their chances.”
Another person wrote, “Should boycott Singapore and Taylor.”
Following the deal’s termination, Singapore allegedly paid Swift millions of dollars every show to secure her exclusive, as revealed to Thailand’s Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin last month.
“The Singaporean government is clever,” Thavisin stated during his speech at the Bangkok iBusiness Forum 2024. They instructed not to host any more performances in Asia.
The prime minister of Thailand praised Singapore’s decision as “shrewd,” saying he had long questioned why Swift had chosen not to play in his native country.
The economy will probably expand as a result of the Singaporean shows. This month, Swift has sold out six nights at National Stadium, which has 55,000 seats.
