Lady Gaga Takes Vicious Fall Off Stage While Grinding With Fan In Video That’s Impossible To Watch Just Once

Marco Piraccini/Archivio Marco Piraccini/Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images


RA-RA-AH-AH-AH
ROMA-ROMA-MA
GAGA, OOH LA-LA
WANT YOUR AMBULANCEEE

Here’s a nice challenge to take you into the weekend: Try to watch this video of Lady Gaga and a fan plummeting off stage jut one time. It has yet to be done.

But first, a little context: Gaga was performing in Las Vegas on Thursday night when she invited a superfan named Jack onto the stage. Jack provided a momentary burst of electricity after picking Gaga up and grinding with her before this happened.

https://twitter.com/idkpinecone/status/1185051965824221184?s=20

DON’T WATCH IT AGAIN! HAVE SOME SELF CONTROL.

According to the Daily Beast, Gaga and Jack remained unscathed. Well, physically. Jack’s emotions took a dive.

“Everything’s OK … The only thing that’s not OK is we need some stairs for the damn stage so I can get back up,” she said. Gaga also consoled Jack who burst into tears, asking him: “Could you promise me something? Could you forgive yourself right now for what just happened?”

Actually, upon further review, I’m not sure Jack was crying out of embarrassment, but maybe due to the sheer physical pain of his knee bending like one of those wacky wavy inflatable men outside used car dealerships.

Gaga was unfortunate to escape unscathed seeing as in 2013, the pop star suffered a hip fracture that required her to get a replacement joint and in 2017, she announced she was suffering from fibromyalgia–a chronic pain condition that caused her to cancel a leg of her tour.

All’s well that ends well. Gaga posted this photo in an ice bath after the show.

P.S. I legitimately laughed out loud when I stumbled upon this tweet.

https://twitter.com/itsadammonroe/status/1185060229370830853?s=20

And yes I plan on seeing you in hell. First round’s on me.

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.