Taylor Swift’s London Concert Interrupted by Flying Insect, Caught on Camera Coughing Frantically

American pop music superstar Taylor Swift, also known as 泰勒·斯威夫特, kicked off her “The Eras Tour” last year, which recently made its way to Europe. During a concert in London, as she hit a high note in a song, a bug flew straight into her mouth, causing her to abruptly stop singing. After a bout of coughing, Taylor Swift resumed her performance with a smile.

This incident occurred on the 23rd when Taylor Swift was performing outdoors in London. While singing the 10-minute version of “All Too Well,” she suddenly halted, doubled over coughing and clutching her neck in apparent discomfort. However, she quickly recovered, returned to the microphone, and continued to sing with a smile on her face.

In a humorous moment, Taylor Swift later explained to the audience that she had just swallowed a bug and needed some time to recover. She jokingly remarked that the bug was “tasty” and caused her to cough, hoping such a thing wouldn’t happen again. Her light-hearted attitude sparked discussions among fans.

Interestingly, this was not the first time Taylor Swift had swallowed a bug while on stage. Last June in Chicago, she faced a similar “bug entering mouth” situation. At that time, she humorously commented on how “delicious” it was, eliciting laughter from the audience.

Taylor Swift’s “The Eras Tour” is her sixth worldwide concert tour in her solo singing career. Her performance in Liverpool, England on the 13th of this month marked her 100th show in this tour. With massive popularity worldwide, she has been crisscrossing the globe, performing in the United States, Asia, Australia, Europe, and across five continents, creating excitement wherever she goes and generating significant economic benefits.

After officially becoming a billionaire in April, as reported by Forbes, Taylor Swift’s net worth has soared past $13 billion as of May 31, showing an increase of $2 billion compared to October last year, an astonishing growth rate.