Laura Young collapsed while on stage at a New York City music festival.
The 24-year-old diva played her hit “conceited” when she struggled with the incident at the All Things Go Music Festival held at Forest Hills Stadium on Saturday.
According to People, the medical team carried the hitmaker off the stage, and the audience cheered supportively.
Following the horror of health, Young told her Instagram story, “It’s okay.”
“Hello, anyone who saw my set today, I’m fine now,” she wrote. “Thank you for all your support, Lola XXX.”
The singer and festival representative did not respond to a six-page request for comment.
Young had previously cancelled a scheduled Friday performance at the We Can Survive Show in Custom Macy. Nick Shymansky, the singer’s manager, joined the Instagram story to say he made the move “due to sensitive issues.”
According to the outlet, Shaimanski added: “Laura is very open about her mental health and there are very occasional days when I and my team need to take safeguards to keep her safe.”
“She is an incredible person and always takes her fans, career and performance seriously. I can only apologise for the inconvenience caused,” he concluded the message.
The “mushy” singer has been open about her struggles with mental health and addiction issues, and was diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder at the age of 17.
In an interview in August, the pop star hinted at facing a personal struggle while on tour.
“It was a struggle. While I was working on tours and stuff, I definitely had to work on internal healing,” she told The Guardian. “I had to move a little away while I was fighting things,” she continued.
“But it teaches you a lot and is obsessed with matter. It makes you more sympathetic about the other people you have experienced it. It’s just a constant journey.”
In March, she shared details on how to manage ADHD.
“Six months ago I started a concerto, and it really changed my life, changed the processing of my thoughts, and it changed the way I see confusion, and I can clear, I feel really happier.”
She added, “We should make physical and mental health appear to be the norms.”
