According to recent entertainment news, LADY GAGA was hit by a pole on the head during her concert in Auckland recently, causing her to suffer from a concussion.
Oh no!
Mother Monster suffered a concussion after being hit by a pole on top of her head by one of her backup dancers in the middle of her controversial hit, “Judas,” during her “Born This Way Ball” in New Zealand last Sunday.
But get this… Gaga refused to put the concert to a halt—she sang 16 more songs and met some fans backstage before resting! Gagamedia.net reports that she even told the crowd:
“I want to apologize. I did hit my head and I think I may have a concussion but don’t you worry I will finish this show.”
Aww!
Her makeup artist, Tara Savelo, later confirmed on Twitter that the singer indeed have a concussion but was recovering:
“Gaga has a concussion but she is going to be okay.She wants u to know she loves u. I’m taking care of her.cant believe she finished the show.”
We can’t believe it either. Just shows how Gaga loves her little monsters, doesn’t it?
Check out how it went down on stage:
Photo By PR Photos Video Screen Grab
One Response to “LADY GAGA Hit By Pole During Concert, Suffers Concussion (VIDEO)”
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As a high school oicffial I have seen the evolution of concern over concussions, and rightly so over the last several years. A release was just sent out 2 days ago by the PIAA, the governing body for school sports in PA. It itemized the rules to be followed if an athlete shows any signs of concussion at all. He/she may not re-enter the game unless a doctor (not a trainer) is on staff at the game and authorizes it. In other words that athlete is pretty much done if the the oicffial feels so. I believe this is the right approach. In my 39 years of officiating I’ve seen some serious head injuries that were not treated with the same caution and could have resulted in tragedies. When I was a football player years ago I suffered several concussions, and went back in the game. I remember that feeling, and it was very unpleasant, but I did what the coach told me to do. This is why informed adults need to be in charge of situations like this, because the athletes will do whatever the coach instructs.