Current:Home > reviewsKesha claims she unknowingly performed at Lollapalooza with a real butcher knife -USAMarket
Kesha claims she unknowingly performed at Lollapalooza with a real butcher knife
View
Date:2025-04-16 12:55:30
Kesha's knife-wielding Lollapalooza set was apparently much more real than anyone knew — including her.
The "Tik Tok" singer, 37, claimed in a post on X that a knife she performed with at Lollapalooza on Thursday was not a prop, even though she thought it was at the time.
"sooooo apparently the prop knife went missing and they replaced it with a real butcher knife stolen from the kitchen. and i didn't know," she wrote on X. "till now. so watch that again…."
USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Kesha and Lollapalooza for more information.
Keshatweaks 'Tik Tok' lyrics to blast Diddy at Coachella
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
At Lollapalooza on Thursday, Kesha pulled out a large knife during her performance of "Backstabber." With several dancers performing around her, she waved the knife around and at one point pressed it to her leg. She also made stabbing motions with the knife and danced while holding it.
Keshareveals she 'almost died' this year after freezing her eggs: 'It was horrifying'
When the song ended, the Grammy nominee tossed the knife behind her on stage.
It wasn't immediately clear who allegedly replaced the prop knife with a real knife. But in a follow-up post on X, Kesha shared a photo of herself holding the knife on stage and wrote, "new dating app profile pic."
She also alluded to the incident on Instagram by sharing a gallery of photos from the performance with a knife emoji in the caption.
Kesha's revelation that her prop knife was allegedly swapped out for a real knife shocked fans on social media, with one follower replying on X, "This is so unprofessional omfg."
"And if you had decided to improvise???" another fan wrote. "An inquiry should be put in with your team and someone should be held accountable that's sooooo bad."
Megan Thee Stallion and Chappell Roan were among the artists who also performed at Lollapalooza on Thursday, while Reneé Rapp, Victoria Monét, Blink-182 and more took the stage in the following days.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Maine aims to restore 19th century tribal obligations to its constitution. Voters will make the call
- How Nick Cannon Honored Late Son Zen on What Would've Been His 2nd Birthday
- California Gears Up for a New Composting Law to Cut Methane Emissions and Enrich Soil
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- A “Tribute” to The Hunger Games: The Ultimate Fan Gift Guide
- Las Vegas Delta flight cancelled after reports of passengers suffering heat-related illness
- Stock market today: Global markets mixed after Chinese promise to support economy
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Am I crossing picket lines if I see a movie? and other Hollywood strike questions
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- As Biden weighs the Willow oil project, he blocks other Alaska drilling
- Why car prices are still so high — and why they are unlikely to fall anytime soon
- Ray J Calls Out “Fly Guys” Who Slid Into Wife Princess Love’s DMs During Their Breakup
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- Elon Musk reveals new ‘X’ logo to replace Twitter’s blue bird
- Rare pink dolphins spotted swimming in Louisiana
- Retired Georgia minister charged with murder in 1975 slaying of girl, 8, in Pennsylvania
Recommendation
Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
Silicon Valley Bank failure could wipe out 'a whole generation of startups'
3 women killed, baby wounded in shooting at Tulsa apartment
Indigenous Climate Activists Arrested After ‘Occupying’ US Department of Interior
The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
Activists spread misleading information to fight solar
Consent farms enabled billions of illegal robocalls, feds say
$58M in federal grants aim to help schools, day care centers remove lead from drinking water