Pink postpones concerts on Trustfall tour day after denying claims she used Israeli flag on her show

Pink has postponed two shows on her Trustfall Tour due to 'family medical issues'
PUBLISHED OCT 17, 2023
Pink's affected shows are now on hold due to unforeseen 'family medical issues' (Getty Images)
Pink's affected shows are now on hold due to unforeseen 'family medical issues' (Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Pop sensation Pink, whose Trustfall Tour has been making waves, has announced the postponement of two upcoming concerts in Tacoma, US.

The affected shows, initially scheduled for October 17 and October 18, are now on hold due to unforeseen "family medical issues," as per Daily Mail.



 

Pink postpones tour dates amid medical issues

The 'So What' hitmaker expressed her apologies to ticket holders via the X platform.

In her message, Pink assured fans that Live Nation is actively working on rescheduling these dates. She expressed regret over the inconvenience caused and wished her fans nothing but love and health.

Pink's Trustfall Tour, featuring her powerful performances, is set to resume on October 20 with two shows in Vancouver, Canada. Afterward, fans can anticipate captivating performances in Denver, Kansas City, and other cities across North America.

Earlier this year, Pink encountered an unexpected disruption during her Summer Carnival Tour. In a bold move, she ejected a protestor who had interrupted her acoustic segment with a sign criticizing circumcision.

The incident garnered significant attention on social media, with Pink addressing the disruption and even humorously referencing her plans to spend the protestor's money on a Birkin bag. Security personnel escorted the man out, leaving the crowd buzzing with mixed emotions.

LOS ANGELES, CA - JANUARY 26:  Singer Pink attends the 56th GRAMMY Awards at Staples Center on Janua
The 'So What' hitmaker expressed her apologies to ticket holders via the X platform, formerly known as Twitter. (Getty Images)

Pink's Summer Carnival tour's success and rescheduled show

Pink's Summer Carnival Tour has been a resounding success, grossing a staggering $257.6 million and selling 1.8 million tickets across 41 shows. The tour commenced with 19 shows in Europe, generating $106.8 million from 871,000 tickets sold.

It then crossed the Atlantic to the US and Canada, where it achieved a remarkable $150.7 million in revenue from the sale of 914,000 tickets.

In a previous setback, Pink had to cancel a show at the Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, due to a severe sinus infection. She expressed her deep disappointment in a heartfelt post and promptly announced a rescheduled show for November 26.

LOS ANGELES, CA - JANUARY 26:  Off-road truck racer Carey Hart and singer Pink attend the 56th GRAMM
The affected shows, initially scheduled for October 17 and October 18, are now on hold due to unforeseen "family medical issues." (Getty Images)

Pink addressing controversy surrounding Israeli flags

Recently, Pink, also known as Alecia Moore, found herself embroiled in a controversy related to her concerts. Amid heightened tensions in the Middle East, Pink denied allegations that Israeli flags were displayed during her shows.

She took to X, previously Twitter, to clarify her stance, stating, "This post will be controversial for some. At this point, breathing is controversial." Pink firmly asserted that she was not flying Israeli flags during her performances.

The acclaimed pop star revealed that her tour featured Poi flags, traditionally associated with peace and used by New Zealand's Maori people.

Pink expressed her admiration for the Maori culture and people, emphasizing that the flags were chosen as a symbol of beauty and not as a statement of support for any particular cause. She reiterated her unwavering position of flying only the rainbow flag.



 

Pink facing threats and promoting peace

In the wake of these clarifications, according to The Hollywood Reporter, Pink faced threats and backlash on social media. In response, she implored for understanding, reiterating her commitment to peace, equality, and love.

The global state of affairs deeply saddened her, and she extended her prayers to all affected by ongoing conflicts.

The controversy emerged against the backdrop of recent hostilities in the Middle East, with Hamas attacks leading to casualties on both sides.

The situation prompted numerous celebrities, including Natalie Portman, Jerry and Jessica Seinfeld, Jamie Lee Curtis, Gal Gadot, Amy Schumer, and Chelsea Handler, to express support for Israel on social media.

Additionally, supermodel Gigi Hadid, who is of Palestinian descent, voiced her concerns regarding the suffering of innocent people and reiterated her long-standing support for the Palestinian cause.

MORE STORIES

John Oliver was bleeped out twice during his brief, 15-second Emmys acceptance speech on live television after he roasted host Nate Bargatze
Sep 15, 2025
Kevin Hart doesn't appreciate paparazzi’s question after viral video of him hosting Diddy’s party resurfaces
Apr 6, 2025
Diddy’s childhood friend Tim Patterson claims Janice Combs’s wild parties often involved pimps, homosexuals, and other adult activities
Apr 6, 2025
Lisa Marie Presley and Michael Jackson tied the knot in 1994, but she initially thought the King of Pop was a creep—and we totally get why
Apr 6, 2025
Riley Keough opens up about the Presley family curse in a candid interview while on tour for her book, 'From Here to the Great Unknown'
Apr 5, 2025
Natalie Morales hits back after her interview with Seth Meyers is removed from all platforms due to a revealing outfit
Apr 5, 2025
"Babyface, can you believe she wants me to dress like a girl?" Michael Jackson told a producer.
Apr 2, 2025
Sofia Vergara also dished out on why she doesn't ever want to play Modern Family's Gloria again
Apr 2, 2025
"It took more and more to get high, and I honestly don't know when your body decides it can't deal with it anymore," Lisa Marie Presley wrote.
Apr 1, 2025
A family member's last-minute intervention saved Michael Jackson from the 9/11 tragedy—here’s what happened
Apr 1, 2025