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Watch mortifying moment Lady Gaga falls to the ground just inches away from fans in awkward live concert blunder

Watch mortifying moment Lady Gaga falls to the ground just inches away from fans in awkward live concert blunder

The Irish Sun23-07-2025
LADY Gaga fell to the ground just inches away from fans during an awkward slip-up at her Las Vegas concert over the weekend.
Pop superstar Gaga, 39, was performing Vanish Into You during Saturday night's Mayhem Ball show at the T-Mobile Arena when the mishap unfolded.
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Lady Gaga fell to the ground just inches away from fans during an awkward slip-up at her Las Vegas concert
Credit: Tiktok/@jimmypsll
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She was performing Vanish Into You when the mishap unfolded
Credit: Tiktok/@jimmypsll
It began when one of her cameramen lost his balance after departing the stage and had to be steadied by a nearby security guard.
Gaga calmly adjusted the crew member's equipment and continued walking - only to trip herself moments later.
She managed to catch her footing and carried on singing, but stumbled again just before the word 'fly' and fell sideways near the edge of the stage.
The moment, caught on fan cameras, showed the singer landing close to the front row, where audience members were watching from just feet away.
One shared the clip to TikTok, writing: "MY POOR MOTHER MONSTER FALLING DURING VANISH INTO YOU [crying emoji] AND THE CAMERAMAN JUST BEFORE."
Despite the tumble, Gaga was helped up and immediately resumed the song without missing a beat.
The incident took place during the first week of Gaga's global tour, which launched on 16 July and will continue through to January with a final run of shows in Japan.
It follows a series of stage mishaps involving other major stars.
Most read in Entertainment
Beyoncé was recently left suspended mid-air during a Texas show when a red car she was performing in got stuck.
During her performance of 16 Carriages, the superstar hopped into a red car which was then lifted high into the air using cables.
Katy Perry desperately clings on as prop malfunctions mid-air during gig leaving audience terrified
She pulled on a silver cowboy hat and waved an American flag for her in-air adventures, yet was forced to halt the song as the vehicle leaned dangerously to one side.
The crowd paused when she stopped singing and signaled for help, before erupting into cheers as the vehicle was lowered to solid ground.
Like a pro, Beyonce continued the song then told her adoring fans: "I wanna thank y'all, for loving me.
"If ever I fall, I know y'all will catch me."
Katy Perry, meanwhile,
She had climbed into the huge metal structure when it began tilting dramatically at a strange angle.
Read more on the Irish Sun
An army of quick-thinking backstage crew members raced onto the set in Australia to steady the massive prop so Katy - who was clinging on to the sides - could climb down safely.
With the backing music stopped, the crowd could be heard applauding the star and shouting "go, Katy!" as she made her way out and onto the floor.
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The incident took place during the first week of Gaga's Mayhem Ball tour
Credit: Getty
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Beyoncé was recently left suspended mid-air during a Texas show
Credit: X/boyoncegarden
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Katy Perry, meanwhile, nearly fell from a giant sphere on her Lifetimes tour
Credit: Twitter
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The rise of ‘SugarTok' where women ‘date' wealthy, older men and make up to £40k a year in a bid to pay off debts
The rise of ‘SugarTok' where women ‘date' wealthy, older men and make up to £40k a year in a bid to pay off debts

The Irish Sun

time3 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

The rise of ‘SugarTok' where women ‘date' wealthy, older men and make up to £40k a year in a bid to pay off debts

SCROLL through TikTok and you can't miss the increasing number of young women flaunting luxury 'sugar baby' lifestyles funded by wealthy, older men. But is it a bit of fun, or something darker – and at what cost? Fabulous investigates… Advertisement 5 Scroll through TikTok and you can't miss the increasing number of young women flaunting luxury 'sugar baby' lifestyles funded by wealthy, older men 5 Psychologist Dr Louise Goddard-Crawley says there's an emotional cost Credit: Dr Louise Goddard-Crawley. Supplied Looking at the mounting pile of bills on the hall table of her student flat, Roxy* felt a rising sense of anxiety. Studying geography at university by day, her four-night-a-week bar job simply wasn't enough to keep up with the rising cost of living. It was a TikTok video that would open Roxy's eyes to the possibility of a controversial way out of her financial struggles. As she scrolled through the app one evening three years ago, the algorithm shared a video made by a 'sugar baby' – a young woman involved in a relationship with an older, wealthy partner. Advertisement Read More on Relationships Showing off a £5,000 Searching #sugarbaby, Roxy was stunned and intrigued to see thousands of similar videos, with young women on luxury holidays, showing off designer clothes and revealing their bank statements – all paid for by their sugar daddies. 'I'd heard of sugar daddies, but had no idea this lifestyle had become so prolific among girls my age,' she says. 'There was this whole world out there of women leading amazing lifestyles, and although some did mention they were having sex, many seemed like they were just being paid and rewarded for their company.' Advertisement Most read in Fabulous Exclusive With 314k videos on TikTok using the hashtag #sugarbaby and thousands more using #sugarbabyproblems, it's now a thriving social media trend. 'I saw these girls my age living lives of luxury, and I wondered where I'd gone wrong' Roxy was 21 when she first spotted the posts. 'Life was so hard at that time,' she recalls. I married my sugar daddy at 24 - now I fly in private jets, I have lots of haters but know they're secretly fans 'I was living off pasta and beans, struggling to pay bills and working until 3am, then getting up to go to lectures. My mum helped when she could, but money was already tight for her. I wasn't able to buy new clothes or go on nights out. I was feeling increasingly isolated. 'I saw these girls the same age as me living a life of luxury, and wondered where I'd gone wrong,' she says. Advertisement In 2022, at the start of her second year of university, Roxy signed up to a site where men are invited to bid for dates, after finding herself unable to afford the deposit for a new flat. 'That was the tipping point when I thought: 'Enough is enough.' I wanted more than life was giving me. 'The site popped up when I googled 'sugar daddies'. If a man makes an offer, you can accept, decline or counter. The money is exchanged on the date itself. There was no mention of sex and it seemed legitimate. It was just going on dates. 'I went on a few dates and, initially, men were buying me dinner and paying me around £200,' Roxy says. Advertisement 'Most of them were in their 50s or 60s, but they weren't terrible company. We'd talk about their jobs and their hobbies and sometimes they'd kiss me on the cheek at the end of the night. It seemed like an easy way to make money.' One or two were 'creepy', she admits. 'I had one guy who kept saying: 'I'm going to stroke you now', and he would touch my back and arms. He hadn't even given me the money at that stage. I always met the men somewhere public, where I felt safe.' In three months, Roxy went on eight dates and made around £2,000. 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Roxy isn't unique in having experienced the financial challenges of being a student nowadays. A recent survey by UCL revealed 68% of students can't afford course material. A separate poll found 67% sometimes skip meals to save cash.* Added to that, a recent study by and the Campaign Against Living Miserably found that half of young people feel pressure from social media to buy things or to look a certain way, and 43% spend more than they can afford to keep up with what they see on their feeds. Advertisement Against this backdrop, it's perhaps little wonder that women like Roxy are being tempted into finding a 'sugar relationship'. Chartered psychologist Dr Louise Goddard-Crawley says: 'Social media doesn't just reflect culture, it creates it. When you're constantly exposed to images of designer clothes, luxury holidays and filtered lifestyles, it's easy to feel like you're falling behind.' She adds: 'If you're financially stretched and still working out who you are, the idea of being wanted and looked after can feel incredibly appealing. But what is never shown is the emotional cost, the power dynamics, the pressure to perform and the impact on your self-worth. 'Even if sex is technically consensual, if it's tied to financial support or a sense of obligation, it can leave people feeling out of step with their own desires. I've heard people say: 'I didn't really want to, but I felt I should.'' Advertisement 'He said he'd up my allowance to £4,000 a month if I slept with him' It was following their Dubai trip that Mike first asked Roxy for sex, after giving her a £10,000 By this stage, they'd been 'dating' for three months. He was paying her £3,000 cash every month, as well as buying her fancy gifts, but said he'd up his allowance to £4,000 if she slept with him. 'He was much older than me and I hadn't slept with many men in the past, so I was nervous. But in many ways, I was happier than I'd been in years. I was doing well at uni without money worries on my mind, I got to go out and spend time with my friends, and he wasn't jealous or possessive, so I said yes.' Roxy describes the first time as nerve-wracking and says she just wanted to get it over with. Advertisement 'Afterwards, I asked myself: 'Am I now the same as a prostitute?' But I decided this was different. We were in a relationship of sorts, and there are plenty of marriages where the men support the wives who stay home. I didn't enjoy the sex – I liked Mike but I wasn't attracted to him in that way, but I pretended to be having fun for his sake.' Roxy and Mike were in a 'I didn't tell my family, as I knew mum would be ashamed. I told her I had a boyfriend who came from a wealthy family. Even then she warned me to be careful. I confided in some close friends, who thought it was great – they didn't judge me at all.' Their relationship ended in 2023 when Mike moved overseas, but since then she's had two more regular sugar daddies. Advertisement She is currently in a relationship with Paul*, 55, who she's been seeing for six months. 'Paul likes me to attend events with him and go for dinner after work. I haven't slept with him,' Roxy says. 'He buys me gifts, takes me away for weekends, and he pays my rent.' But dating coach Eimear Draper warns such relationships are fundamentally unhealthy. 'In a healthy relationship, there should be equality. That doesn't mean you have to earn the same, but there should be respect for what you contribute to a life you are building together. In a sugar-baby relationship, there is no equality. It's transactional.' Advertisement 'One girl's sugar daddy paid for her New York apartment, but he wanted sex every night' 5 Sugar Baby Nova Jewel Credit: Supplied by Nova Jewel Former 'People don't realise how dangerous it can be,' says Nova, 29, from Dundee. 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I did worry I was too old and no one would be interested, but I had a lot of interest despite my age.' Sarah's first sugar daddy was married and, after several dates, she had sex with him, earning around £1,500. But he constantly pestered her, and said he wanted her to fall in love with him. Advertisement 'In the end, I had to cut him off,' Sarah says. 'I kept on dating, but after that I did make my boundaries clear. I won't have sex with a sugar daddy again. 'Now, I mainly just have lunch dates and coffee with lonely older men. They just want some company and a woman on their arm. It's harmless,' she says. 'For me, it's just a way of paying off my debt. When it's done, I'll stop. There is no emotional connection. It's a way of getting my life back. 'No one knows that I've been dating sugar daddies. I'd be devastated if my children found out. It's not an example I want to set for them.' Advertisement 'I have to look good for my daddies – I'm in the gym every day and I have my hair and nails done' 5 Stock image of a younger woman and older man Credit: GETTY Now on her third sugar daddy, Roxy says although she felt financially pressured into the lifestyle initially, now she wouldn't change it for the world. She has come out of university 'My family think I do a bit of fashion work to earn money. I'm not flashy with it. Most of my stuff is understated and I never brag on socials.' Advertisement 'I don't need to work,' she says. 'I do have to spend time taking care of myself, as I want to look good for my daddies, so I'm in the gym every day and I get my hair and nails done regularly. 'Of course, not everyone will approve of this lifestyle, but it's my life – you only get one, and I'll live it how I choose. 'I'd love to meet someone for a 'real' relationship one day, but right now that's not a priority and I'm certainly not looking. If it happens, maybe I'd have to give this up, but they'd have to be really special – or rich.'

The fantastic Irish playground with swings, climbing frames, views & free parking – it's minutes from stunning beach
The fantastic Irish playground with swings, climbing frames, views & free parking – it's minutes from stunning beach

The Irish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

The fantastic Irish playground with swings, climbing frames, views & free parking – it's minutes from stunning beach

TAKE a look at the fantastic Irish playground that will keep your kids busy this summer with swings, climbing frames and free parking. Located in south Dublin, Killiney Hill Park Playground is a must-visit spot for families this 4 Killiney Hill Playground has a gorgeous wooden finish Credit: Facebook 4 There's something for all ages here Credit: Facebook 4 The park features stunning views overlooking the sea Credit: Facebook Just a short walk from the stunning village of Killiney and perched within Killiney Hill Park, the playground is surrounded by breathtaking sea views and wooded trails. The highlight for visitors is the fantastic play area, with colourful equipment that blends perfectly with the park's natural surroundings – and it's open all year round. It's a peaceful and scenic spot with enough features to keep It reads on the Family Edit: 'Killiney Hill Playground is located in Scalpwilliam, Dublin. READ MORE IN TRAVEL 'The playground offers a beautiful view of Dublin coast and It has a great play area for kids.' One of the standout features is the rope climbing frame, which challenges kids to scale to the top before enjoying the slide back down. There are also swings, see-saws and zip lines that let children run, jump and spin the afternoon away. The MOST READ ON THE IRISH SUN This includes a wooden balance trail, low platforms and smaller slides. First look at new 'tallest of its kind' ride to open at English seaside theme park For toddlers, there's a separate enclosed zone that allows them to play safely away from older kids. Other features include a spinning bowl and spring-mounted toys along with nearby benches for The park also offers wide open lawns, shaded picnic spots and easy walking paths – ideal for family strolls or a quiet lunch outdoors. And with free public parking, clean toilet facilities and scenic walking routes right nearby, it's an easy and stress-free spot for a day out with the kids. What's more, it's located next to Killiney STUNNING BEACH NEARBY Stretching out with pebbled shores and panoramic views of Bray Head and Dalkey Island, Killiney Beach is a highly underrated spot just minutes away. Families can enjoy a full day out, with ice-cream vans parked nearby or visit cafes and The playground is open daily and free to use, drawing regular local visitors as well as tourists passing through – especially on warm and sunny days. Visitors have shared their thoughts on this fantastic spot on One wrote: 'Great playground with amazing views.' Another commented: 'Great park always fun to go to have so many great memories from it and the equipment is great.' 4 The park is right beside a stunning beach Credit: Getty

I went from doing hair and makeup for the living to working with the dead, here's the truth about getting embalmed
I went from doing hair and makeup for the living to working with the dead, here's the truth about getting embalmed

The Irish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

I went from doing hair and makeup for the living to working with the dead, here's the truth about getting embalmed

A FORMER beautician shared an insight into her shocking change of career. In a pivot from doing hair and make up for the living, this woman now provides the same service for the dead. 1 A woman working in a funeral home shared an insight into her unique job Credit: TikTok / @funeralbabe In a viral She explained that she worked as a "cosmetologist for the living" before qualifying as an embalmer. According to the viral funeral director, "beauty school wasn't a total waste". While she still does hair for living clients as a "side hustle", the TikToker mainly focuses on the deceased. "Doing the hair on the deceased is so much more different than doing it on the living and it's not just because of the changes that they will undergo or the challenges that are presented," she said. She revealed that there is a specific art required in this technique of making someone look like they did when they were alive. The TikToker revealed that she is often given a picture to go off, doing her best to recreate the person's appearance after death. She added that she finds her work as a mortiuary cosmotologist to be rewarding as the families of the deceased find comfort in how she makes them look like their old selves. Most read in Fabulous The beauty expert also shared a little known fact about getting embalmed. She described the process as a "spa treatment for your dead body". I quit my £43K job in the UK to be a grape-picker in Italy and have ZERO regrets - I don't get paid but I'm so happy According to the pro, you get your hair shampooed and conditioned and your nails cut, filed, and cleaned. Your ear and nose hairs will also be trimmed and your eyebrows will be plucked as part of the procedure. She revealed that your body is even "massaged" during the emaballment process. The TikToker compared the work of an embalmer to that of a "personal stylist". TikTok viewers shared their thoughts on the revelations in the comments section. "I hope when I pass someone knows how to do my makeup how I have it," one follower said. "This is my dream job but I can't afford the schooling," wrote another inspired commenter. "The one day my husband and kids will leave me alone long enough to have a spa day," joked a third person. More on unique jobs One woman became a millionaire doing a Another worker makes And a Read more on the Irish Sun A reality TV star revealed the Plus, a round-up of the jobs nobody wants to do, and you don't even need a degree.

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