Taylor Swift has spoken out for the first time since the foiled terrorist plot on her Vienna concert, calling it a "massacre" that she and her team narrowly escaped. In an emotional interview with Rolling Stone, the singer said: "We dodged a massacre." She was left shaken by the events but remained resolute, saying "You block it off" to continue performing for her fans.
Swift's documentary series, The End of an Era, chronicles the harrowing experience and her subsequent return to the stage at Wembley Stadium in London. The singer admitted to having a "weird feeling" going into the final shows of her European tour, but she was determined to push through. Her longtime bassist Amos Heller described Swift as a rock, saying "There's not a challenge she isn't going to conquer."
Swift revealed that one of the highlights of the London shows was a surprise performance with friend Ed Sheeran. In an intimate moment backstage, she admitted to feeling "very hunted" recently. The documentary also shows how Swift met with families affected by the stabbings at a kids' dance studio in London and broke down in tears as her mother offered words of comfort.
Despite facing online backlash for remaining silent on the plot, Swift prioritized the safety of her fans and only commented after wrapping up her London shows. She wrote: "Let me be very clear: I am not going to speak about something publicly if I think doing so might provoke those who would want to harm the fans who come to my shows."
Swift's documentary series, The End of an Era, chronicles the harrowing experience and her subsequent return to the stage at Wembley Stadium in London. The singer admitted to having a "weird feeling" going into the final shows of her European tour, but she was determined to push through. Her longtime bassist Amos Heller described Swift as a rock, saying "There's not a challenge she isn't going to conquer."
Swift revealed that one of the highlights of the London shows was a surprise performance with friend Ed Sheeran. In an intimate moment backstage, she admitted to feeling "very hunted" recently. The documentary also shows how Swift met with families affected by the stabbings at a kids' dance studio in London and broke down in tears as her mother offered words of comfort.
Despite facing online backlash for remaining silent on the plot, Swift prioritized the safety of her fans and only commented after wrapping up her London shows. She wrote: "Let me be very clear: I am not going to speak about something publicly if I think doing so might provoke those who would want to harm the fans who come to my shows."