Yes, and?
Ariana Grande didn’t address Thursday’s headline-grabbing encounter with a crazed fan at the premiere of Wicked: For Good in her Instagram summary.
“Thank you, Singapore ♡,” the “Thank U, Next” singer captioned the merry-go-round premiere photo. “We love you🫧”
The slideshow began with a photo of Grande, 32, striding down the hallway of her hotel room in a bright pink dress.
Elsewhere in the upload, she shared sweet moments with Cynthia Erivo, Michelle Yeoh, and their co-stars, as well as multiple looks in an off-shoulder Thom Browne dress.
In other snaps, the “Winner” alum can be seen lounging around with an eyepatch and smiling at a theme park.
Notably, the Grammy winner turned off comments on the social media upload.
Erivo, 38, shared a similar snap in her own post, captioning it: “Singapore, you have our hearts. Thank you for the warm welcome to your garden city 🧹✨.”
Erivo was the first to jump into action when a fan jumped the barricade and charged Grande during Thursday’s event.
The Tony Award winner reacted faster than security guards rushing to pull fan Johnson Wen away from Grande.
Wen, who has since been arrested, has previously performed similar stunts, including jumping on stage at concerts with Katy Perry and The Weeknd.
He was arrested on Thursday, but later assured his Instagram followers that he had been “released.”
Eight years after the bombing that killed 22 people at a concert in Manchester, the incident “triggered” Grande’s PTSD, according to the Daily Mail.
“Ariana is trying to calm herself down because she automatically jumps to the darkest possibilities,” a source told the publication.
Grande opened up to Elle in 2019 about her struggles with PTSD.
The “Sam & Cat” alum battled “severe bouts of dizziness” and felt like she “couldn’t breathe.”
She told listeners of her Awards Chatter podcast in February that making music “saved[my]life,” explaining, “It was a dark time and music brought a lot of brightness and so were the experiences. But it came out with a sense of urgency and was made with a sense of urgency and it was a means of survival.”
“It felt really healing and liberating,” Grande continued.
