
Charming or cringe? Girl sings Moana song on flight intercom, video divides Internet
As the video went viral on TikTok with millions of views, several users expressed disgust.'Flight got delayed and this little girl won't stop singing Moana,' a TikTok user said, according to the Independent report. Another added, 'Get me off this plane.'Several users called the moment a 'torture' and demanded an apology from the girl's parents.Not everyone, however, was displeased as some viewers appreciated the child's bold spirit during what was undoubtedly a frustrating situation.'When your flight gets delayed by 2 hours and you circle Orlando for another 2. But then a little girl sings Moana on the crew mic and suddenly everything feels okay,' a user added.advertisementDelta Air Lines responded to the incident in a statement to Newsweek, acknowledging both the delay and the impromptu performance. 'We appreciate the customer sharing her talents and apologise to our customers for the delay in their travels,' a spokesperson said.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
How one Coldplay fan turned a 30-second video into a 'fortune', and took down a CEO and CPO
A 30-second Coldplay concert video filmed by Grace Springer exposed a tech CEO's affair, leading to his resignation. Springer discussed the aftermath during a TV interview, revealing she earned no money. The clip went viral, sparking headlines and memes, while changing the careers of two senior executives at Astronomer. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Coldplay Concert Video Goes Viral Coldplay Concert Viral Video Backlash and Resignations Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Coldplay Concert Viral Video Filmer Grace Springer Speaks Publicly No Regrets about Sharing the Clip Video Changed Careers but not Springer's Finances Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads FAQs The woman who posted the video, Grace Springer , finally shared her side of the story. The video led to the resignation of Astronomer CEO Andy Byron . It also brought intense public attention to the company's Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot Grace Springer, a 28-year-old Coldplay fan, was attending the band's concert at Gillette Stadium. During the show, the stadium kiss cam captured a couple getting close. Frontman Chris Martin joked, 'Either they're having an affair, or they're just very shy.'Springer filmed the moment and later posted it on TikTok. The video went viral. Viewers online quickly identified the couple as Andy Byron, CEO of tech company Astronomer, and Kristin Cabot, the company's Chief People internet responded immediately. Viewers pointed out that both Byron and Cabot were married to other people. The situation escalated quickly. Byron was placed on leave, and the company started a formal internal afterward, Byron resigned from his role as CEO. The video and its widespread reach caused public relations issues for the July 21, Grace Springer appeared on the UK show This Morning. She discussed her experience after the video went viral. Springer said she did not expect it to gain so much clarified that she earned no money from the video. 'I've actually made no money from the video itself or the views,' Springer said. 'It's not monetized.'Springer said she never intended to create a scandal. She mentioned there were over 50,000 people at the concert. Many attendees were recording. She added, 'If it wasn't me who uploaded it, I'm sure someone else would have.'Springer expressed concern for the people affected by the video. 'I definitely feel for Andy's wife, Megan,' she said. However, she has no regrets about posting the short clip resulted in major consequences for Byron and Cabot. Both faced public and professional fallout. However, Springer did not benefit financially. Despite millions of views and worldwide attention, the viral video earned her no explained that the TikTok was not monetized. Although it brought her brief fame, it did not improve her financial Grace Springer earn any money from the viral Coldplay video No, she said the video was not monetized and she did not make any money from the millions of views it happened to the CEO in the Coldplay video?Andy Byron, CEO of Astronomer, resigned from his position after the video exposed him and a company executive at the concert.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
How one Coldplay fan turned a 30-second video into a 'fortune', and took down a CEO and CPO
A 30-second Coldplay concert video filmed by Grace Springer exposed a tech CEO's affair, leading to his resignation. Springer discussed the aftermath during a TV interview, revealing she earned no money. The clip went viral, sparking headlines and memes, while changing the careers of two senior executives at Astronomer. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Coldplay Concert Video Goes Viral Coldplay Concert Viral Video Backlash and Resignations Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Coldplay Concert Viral Video Filmer Grace Springer Speaks Publicly No Regrets about Sharing the Clip Video Changed Careers but not Springer's Finances Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads FAQs The woman who posted the video, Grace Springer , finally shared her side of the story. The video led to the resignation of Astronomer CEO Andy Byron . It also brought intense public attention to the company's Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot Grace Springer, a 28-year-old Coldplay fan, was attending the band's concert at Gillette Stadium. During the show, the stadium kiss cam captured a couple getting close. Frontman Chris Martin joked, 'Either they're having an affair, or they're just very shy.'Springer filmed the moment and later posted it on TikTok. The video went viral. Viewers online quickly identified the couple as Andy Byron, CEO of tech company Astronomer, and Kristin Cabot, the company's Chief People internet responded immediately. Viewers pointed out that both Byron and Cabot were married to other people. The situation escalated quickly. Byron was placed on leave, and the company started a formal internal afterward, Byron resigned from his role as CEO. The video and its widespread reach caused public relations issues for the July 21, Grace Springer appeared on the UK show This Morning. She discussed her experience after the video went viral. Springer said she did not expect it to gain so much clarified that she earned no money from the video. 'I've actually made no money from the video itself or the views,' Springer said. 'It's not monetized.'Springer said she never intended to create a scandal. She mentioned there were over 50,000 people at the concert. Many attendees were recording. She added, 'If it wasn't me who uploaded it, I'm sure someone else would have.'Springer expressed concern for the people affected by the video. 'I definitely feel for Andy's wife, Megan,' she said. However, she has no regrets about posting the short clip resulted in major consequences for Byron and Cabot. Both faced public and professional fallout. However, Springer did not benefit financially. Despite millions of views and worldwide attention, the viral video earned her no explained that the TikTok was not monetized. Although it brought her brief fame, it did not improve her financial Grace Springer earn any money from the viral Coldplay video No, she said the video was not monetized and she did not make any money from the millions of views it happened to the CEO in the Coldplay video?Andy Byron, CEO of Astronomer, resigned from his position after the video exposed him and a company executive at the concert.


Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Vatican bets on ‘hot priests' to attract Gen Z followers, spread the gospel online
The Vatican is taking an unconventional route to evangelism by tapping 'hot priests' with large social media followings to spread the Church's message online. More than 1,000 priests and friars have been invited to Rome amid declining congregation numbers worldwide, part of a push to reach younger generations. More than 1,000 priests and friars have been invited to Rome amid declining congregation numbers worldwide.(Instagram) As reported by The Telegraph, this unusual outreach strategy includes figures like Father Giuseppe Fusari, a bodybuilding priest from Brescia, Italy, who boasts over 60,000 Instagram followers. Fusari believes social media holds the power to bring people 'closer to the Church.' The 58-year-old often shares images showing off his tattooed biceps alongside spiritual reflections, appealing to a broad age group, most of his followers fall between 25 and 55. Another priest, Father Cosimo Schena, has been dubbed Italy's 'most beloved' priest after his online presence helped nearly double the size of his congregation. The 46-year-old has over 454,000 followers on Instagram, where he combines pet adoption requests with gospel teachings. Father Ambrogio Mazza, known for his guitar-playing and bike-riding lifestyle, is also part of this new wave of digital evangelists. With more than 460,000 followers on Instagram and TikTok, Mazza shares selfies that show him embracing both faith and fun, earning him praise from followers who describe him as 'beautiful' and 'elegant.' The late Pope Francis had long emphasised the importance of social media in reaching global audiences. His successor, Pope Leo XIV, has continued the effort, maintaining a strong online presence and regularly engaging with his nearly 19 million followers. This is not the first time the Church has leaned into aesthetics for outreach. In 2022, a calendar featuring attractive Roman priests made global headlines, reportedly selling over 75,000 copies annually.