Roan's Got Issues: A Photographer Gets Called Out at Rodrigo's GUTS Tour
So, the internet's going wild about Roan, Olivia Rodrigo's opening act, calling out a photographer at her GUTS tour show. It's all the rage, and honestly, I'm kinda here for the drama.
Let's rewind a bit. Roan, who's got some killer songs herself (check out "Melatonin" and "Cherry"), is warming up the crowd for Olivia at a GUTS Tour stop. She's giving it her all, pouring her heart out on stage, when a photographer, apparently, decides to actually do their job. The problem? They were blocking Roan's view of the crowd.
Now, I get it, photographers gotta get those shots, but this guy was clearly in the way. Roan, who's known for being a total rockstar, let the photographer know what's up. She called them out, saying something like, "Hey, can you move? I wanna see the crowd." This wasn't a subtle request, folks. She was calling them out in the most direct, rock n' roll way possible.
The Internet Reacts, But Is Roan In The Wrong?
Naturally, the internet exploded. Some fans were applauding Roan for standing up for herself, saying it's not cool to block the artist's view. Others, however, were quick to defend the photographer, arguing that they had to be in that spot to do their job.
I'm gonna be honest, I kinda feel for both sides. As a fan, I'd be pissed if I couldn't see the artist because of a photographer. But on the other hand, photographers have a job to do. It's a tough situation.
What We Can Learn From Roan's Stand
No matter which side you're on, there's a lot to learn from this whole thing. It highlights the importance of respect on both sides. Artists need to be able to connect with their audience, and photographers need to be able to do their job. But ultimately, communication is key. If Roan had just politely asked the photographer to move, the whole situation could have been avoided.
So, while we may never know the full story, this incident serves as a reminder that respect and understanding are crucial in the world of music and entertainment. And hey, at least it gave us some good Twitter fodder, right?