HomeNewsConcern for Robbie Williams: How bad is he really?

Concern for Robbie Williams: How bad is he really?

Date:

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Spread the love

The worrying incident occurred on Saturday night during a performance at the former “Take That” star’s “Pinkpop” festival in Landgraaf, the Netherlands.

image

According to media reports, the 49-year-old is said to have asked his band for an interruption after only three songs. A video posted on Twitter, as Williams, visibly exhausted, tells his fans: “I’m at A…” “It’s Long Covid, not my age, you bastards,” he explains.

However, Robbie Williams apparently did not want to disappoint his fans, because after only a short break he was back on stage. But instead of being full of power, as one is used to from his concerts, Williams gasped again and again. Between the songs, he is said to have kept monologues – as if he wanted to take a breather.

Fans are worried about the singer, who has also lost significant weight recently. “I think he’s in trouble. It looks like he needs help.” Many advise the musician to cut back and devote himself to his health

unicorn consulting 2

Related stories

Manchester City’s Financial Case Continues to Cast a Long Shadow Over English Football

As Manchester City awaits a verdict on its 115 alleged financial breaches, chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is prepared to “say everything” once the case is concluded — setting the stage for one of the most anticipated moments in modern football governance.

WritiManchester City Ready to Break Silence Over Premier League Financial Chargesng

Manchester City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is ready to finally speak out once the Premier League delivers its verdict on the club’s 115 financial charges — a case that continues to cast uncertainty over one of football’s most dominant modern dynasties.

The World’s Biggest Black Market Isn’t Drugs — It’s the Economy We Choose Not to See

The biggest underground market on Earth is not controlled by cartels or arms dealers. It is the global shadow economy—a vast network of unreported business activity, cash transactions, tax evasion, and informal trade worth an estimated $12 trillion annually. As governments struggle to track hidden wealth and illicit finance, the world's largest economy may be the one that officially does not exist.
spot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest stories

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here