Katy Perry
Violently Jolted Throughout ‘Lifetimes’ Present …
Butterfly Prop Mishap Almost Tosses Her into Crowd
Revealed
X/@rayan
Katy Perry almost roared all the best way to the ground Friday evening after her butterfly prop flying her over the gang at her San Francisco “Lifetimes” present malfunctioned and violently swung to at least one facet.
Take a look at the scary clip … the popstar is confidently belting out her hit “Roar” when the machine jolts to the facet, sending her into a short plunge.
She held on tight and made it by the terrifying mishap … seemingly taking a deep breath and checking the cables holding up the larger-than-life butterfly. She signaled to her followers that she was a-okay and continued on with the present.
Hey — no less than she’s acquired some arduous proof that she’s singing by her energy-filled live shows!
Katy referenced the incident on her Instagram Story after she wrapped up the present, posting a close-up of her shocked face as she skilled the surprising drop and including a “Goodnight San Fran” graphic.
Looks as if KP took it just like the champ — and it isn’t the primary time she’s had a detailed name throughout her world tour.

7/1/25
Storyful
Final month whereas in Australia, the steel ball meant to raise her above the gang all of the sudden jolted to the facet, forcing her to cling on for pricey life. She made it by that horrifying mishap as nicely … however not with out some severe effort to remain inside the sphere.
Beyoncé simply had a significant malfunction at her #CowboyCarterTour with the flying automobile leaning and caught within the air, she needed to cease the present. Thank God she’s okay. 😭🥹🙏🏾 pic.twitter.com/K9AlSTUm4p
— Black Tradition Information (@blackculturenew) June 29, 2025
@blackculturenew
And, as we reported, she’s not the one artist to endure such a scare — the pink automobile flying excessive above the gang at Beyoncé‘s Houston present final month all of the sudden tilted to the facet, almost ejecting the singer into her devoted followers beneath. Her firm later confirmed it was a “technical mishap.”
Possibly we must always begin protecting singers on the stage, eh?