logo
Chris Martin's Regret Over Exposing Astronomer CEO Affair Goes Viral

Chris Martin's Regret Over Exposing Astronomer CEO Affair Goes Viral

Yahoo5 days ago
Coldplay concerts have helped many fans create core memories that they can cherish forever. However, in one of the recent concerts of the beloved band, Chris Martin accidentally exposed an alleged affair between Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, the company's HR head. The two were spotted cuddling in a kiss cam during the show. After the giant screen captured Byron and Cabot, who seemingly tried to hide their faces immediately, Martin expressed his regret about the incident.
Chris Martin regrets after exposing Astronomer CEO's affair with colleague in viral video
Coldplay's frontman Chris Martin felt immediate regret after he unintentionally revealed an alleged affair between Andy Byron, the CEO of the New York-based AI firm Astronomer, and Kristin Cabot, the company's chief HR. The incident took place on July 16 at a Coldplay concert at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts. The incident has now become the talk of the town, grabbing a lot of attention from both the public and the media.
During the concert, a fun kiss cam went around the stadium when the cameras captured Byron and Cabot cuddling with each other. 'Oh, look at these two,' Martin remarked, as the audience also appeared to be stunned by the situation. As soon as the CEO and the chief HR realized they were on the big screen, they appeared mortified and tried to hide their faces. In the video, the artist then described the situation to his own understanding, jokingly saying, 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy.'
Soon after, it led Martin to realize that the two people, later identified as Byron and Cabot, did not want to be seen on the giant screen. The frontman instantly expressed regret about the incident, responding with 'Holy s—.' The feeling of remorse was evident as the singer explained, 'I hope we didn't do something bad,' but soon laughed it off.
The post Chris Martin's Regret Over Exposing Astronomer CEO Affair Goes Viral appeared first on Reality Tea.
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Frame Work: New play shows the human impacts of drone warfare
Frame Work: New play shows the human impacts of drone warfare

Axios

timean hour ago

  • Axios

Frame Work: New play shows the human impacts of drone warfare

A new play coming to the Detroit Public Theatre tells the story of how a U.S. drone pilot's job affects his mental health and his family. The big picture: The story of " Drone" is set alongside a series of testimonies based on real U.S. drone strike survivors, delving into the impacts of drone warfare. The production also features live music from the U.S. and Middle East, and involves a temple to an Egyptian goddess, Elvis impersonators and a sex worker. Between the lines: Presented by the Dearborn-based Arab American National Museum, "Drone" is written by award-winning playwright Andrea Assaf. Assaf worked on the project during an artist residency with the museum. What they're saying: Assaf said in a news release that Dearborn and Metro Detroit were the "perfect place" for "Drone" to be conceived and premiere. "We are creating a new performance about global wars that are happening right now, while they are happening, with the communities who are most impacted by them," Assaf said. "We are investigating this technology while it is escalating." If you go:"Drone" is showing July 31–Aug. 2 at 7pm and Aug. 3 at 2pm.

Control Philly's new water orchestra this fall
Control Philly's new water orchestra this fall

Axios

timean hour ago

  • Axios

Control Philly's new water orchestra this fall

Break out the baton — a new interactive art installation is popping up this fall that puts you in charge of a symphony of spouts. Why it matters: It's like a Philly-fied version of Mickey's " Sorcerer's Apprentice" — we're calling it our " Phil-tasia." Driving the news: The "Water Orchestra" installation, which opens Sept. 5 and runs through Oct. 3, turns Dilworth Park's fountain into a musical instrument that dances to the commands of whoever steps into the conductor's podium. For two minutes, visitors will be allowed to channel their inner Leopold Stokowski. The intrigue: The installation, conceived by Montréal-based Ottomata and Atomic3, underwent a smaller public test run in Canada before coming here. Check out the video. It was inspired by Walt Disney's 1940 film "Fantasia," where magical maestro Mickey Mouse dons a sorcerer's cap before animating bucket-carrying brooms while staging a rousing symphony of shooting stars and swirling clouds. Fun fact: The soundtrack for that scene was performed by The Philadelphia Orchestra.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store