DaBaby Said He Would Do An Apology Video to Save Lollapalooza Gig, But Never Delivered – Festivals Dropped Him Shortly Thereafter
DaBaby Said He Would Do An Apology Video to Save Lollapalooza Gig, But Never Delivered – Festivals Dropped Him Shortly Thereafter
New details have surfaced surrounding DaBaby and why he was dropped by multiple music festivals.
According to Billboard, the rapper promised festival promoters that he would record an apology video to the LGBTQ community. DaBaby was to do a short video that would be played before he took the stage at Lollapalooza in Chicago on Sunday, Aug. 1 However, that video was said to have never arrived. Shortly thereafter, he was dropped by several festivals sometime after.


As previously reported, DaBaby delivered a second apology on social media Monday, writing,
“I want to apologize to the LGBTQ+ community for the hurtful and triggering comments I made. Again, I apologize for my misinformed comments about HIV/AIDS and I know education on this is important. Love to all. God bless.”
He is still scheduled to perform at an Aug. 14 concert in Bonner Springs, Kansas; Hot 97 Summer Jam in East Rutherford, N.J., on Aug. 22; and a Sept. 4 concert at Fiddler’s Green near Denver for radio station KS 107.5 F.M.
His team has yet to reacted to these reports.




Previous Article
Next Article
Mariah Carey & OutKast Among 2025 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Nominees
Brandy & Monica Make Cameos In Ariana Grande’s ‘The Boy Is Mine’ Video: ‘You Have No Idea What This Means To Me’
French Montana Walks Off Mid-Interview When Asked About Diddy, Rapper’s Bodyguard Asks Interviewer To Cut That Part Out
Wack 100 Gets In Bloody Fight With 2 White Men, Alerts Black People: They Are Plotting & Will Try To Attack You When They Think You’re Vulnerable
Cardi B Accuses Correctional Facility of Blocking Mail & Freezing Cell of her BFF Star Brim
Drake’s Rep Denies Sending Cease & Desist To Block Kendrick Lamar From Performing ‘Not Like Us’ At Super Bowl
Chicago Rapper Lil Reese Welcomes New Born Baby Girl [Photo]
Damon Dash Temporarily Banned From Selling Jay-Z’s ‘Reasonable Doubt’ As NFT