Several fans of the pop icon Madonna, including Michael Fellows and Jonathan Hadden, filed a lawsuit after a late-starting concert disrupted their plans and required an early wake-up the next day. The report came from ABC News.
The coverage notes that the attendees, two men from New York, had purchased tickets to the performance with the show scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. The artist finally appeared on stage at 10:45 p.m. The plaintiffs claim that the delay left them with higher travel costs, especially since they rely on limited public transportation options. With the concert stretching past midnight, many attendees opted to return home by taxi, adding to their expenses.
Fellows and Hadden argued that the late start necessitated an early morning routine the following day, including work commitments or family responsibilities. They are seeking compensation for their damages from the venue and organizers, as well as from the singer, though the amount requested has not been disclosed. This matter has drawn attention to event planning and the financial impact of delays on attendees. (ABC News)
In related developments at the end of October, reports indicated that security at Madonna’s concerts was increased after threats related to her position on Israel.
Earlier coverage mentioned Anna Asti’s departure from Russia after a controversial party that drew public attention. (ABC News)