New developments in the tragic death of a female fan at Taylor Swift's concert: The police have launched an investigation

Last week, public opinion was stirred by the news that a female fan died at Taylor Swift ‘s The Eras Tour concert in Brazil due to exhaustion, heat stroke and dehydration in the 40-degree heat. The source also revealed that the organizers banned the audience from bringing water into the stadium on the music night of November 17, making netizens extremely upset.

To date, on the morning of November 24, Pagesix reported that Brazilian police had just officially opened an investigation into the above mentioned concert organizer for allegedly endangering the safety and health of the audience. Police representatives revealed that they are urgently taking steps and will soon summon the event organizers to take statements. To date, the company organizing the music night has not officially commented on the information being investigated by the police.

Brazilian police officially launched an investigation after the tragic death of a female audience member at a Taylor concert

Previously, the official website of the organizer of the Taylor Swift concert in Brazil posted a public apology to the audience after the unfortunate incident: “We are completely devastated by the passing of our female fan. After more than 40 years of operation, this is the first time we have witnessed such a tragedy. Although the medical team at the concert tried their best, no miracle happened. We sincerely apologize. Sorry for not being able to bring the best experience to the audience.”

It is known that the organizers did not allow the audience to bring water into the stadium on November 17, causing chaos at the music night. Many spectators fell into a state of dehydration in temperatures up to 40 degrees Celsius. They also shouted loudly for timely water supply. Taylor Swift also sweated profusely, she even paused her performance to give water to fans.

Taylor had difficulty breathing right on stage in Brazil amid extreme heat