In a dramatic moment at her Norway concert, Bebe Rexha halted her performance to confront and eject a fan who attempted to throw an object at her on stage. Clad in a black bodysuit and combat boots, the pop star stopped the show, addressing the offender with strong words: “If you hit me with something on stage, I’ll take you for everything you’ve got.”
The Incident Unfolds
The tense encounter was captured in fan footage shared online. Rexha’s firm response resonated with the crowd, who cheered as she demanded the culprit be identified and removed from the venue. “Out, get the f*** out. Goodbye, everyone say, ‘Bye bye,’” she instructed mockingly.
A History of Dangerous Encounters
Bebe Rexha has faced similar incidents before. Last summer, during a show in New York, she was hit in the face with a mobile phone, resulting in a bruised eye and a cut below her eyebrow. The New York Police Department arrested Nicholas Malvagna from New Jersey, charging him with multiple counts of assault and harassment.
A Persistent Issue
Sadly, this isn’t the first time Rexha has had to deal with fans throwing objects at her. Just last month, while performing in Wisconsin, she had to eject another audience member for pelting her with an object during her song “I’m Good (Blue),” a Grammy-winning collaboration with David Guetta.
Other Artists Affected
Rexha isn’t alone in facing this troubling trend. Many big names in the music industry have had similar experiences. Harry Styles, Lil Nas X, Drake, Cardi B, Pink, and more have all been targeted by disruptive fans attempting to draw attention by throwing items at them.
Earlier this year, SZA called out fans in Australia for this behavior, threatening to end her performance if it continued. Pop icons like Billie Eilish, Adele, and Taylor Swift have also urged fans to stop this dangerous trend, emphasizing the vulnerability it imposes on performers.
Conclusion
Bebe Rexha’s strong stance against such behavior highlights the need for respect and safety at live performances. Her actions serve as a reminder that artists, while there to entertain, deserve to be treated with dignity and care.
