logo
Justin Timberlake Cancels Last U.S. Show on Forget Tomorrow World Tour

Justin Timberlake Cancels Last U.S. Show on Forget Tomorrow World Tour

Yahoo28-02-2025
Originally appeared on E! Online
is cutting the tour—the world tour—short.
The 'SexyBack' singer announced he was cancelling the final U.S. concert on his Forget Tomorrow World Tour just hours before he was set to take the stage in Columbus, Ohio, after falling ill.
'You guys, I'm heartbroken,' he wrote in a post on Instagram Feb. 27. 'I have to cancel the show tonight. I went into soundcheck battling the flu and now it's gotten the best of me.'
The 44-year-old went on to express his regret for the last-minute change of plans.
'It kills me to disappoint you and my team worked so hard to make this show happen,' he continued. 'I want to reassure you, you'll be getting refunds for your tickets. I love you all.'
Earlier in the day, Justin's wife —with whom he shares sons Silas, 9, and Phineas, 4—marked the expected conclusion of the tour with a touching tribute to her husband of 12 years.
More from E! Online
Gene Hackman and Wife Betsy Arakawa Had Mummified Body Parts When Found Dead
Tatum O'Neal Has Scathing 3-Word Response to Being Left Out of Dad Ryan O'Neal's Will
Gene Hackman, Wife Betsy Arakawa and Dog Found Dead in Santa Fe Home
'There's truly nothing this man can't do,' the 7th Heaven actress wrote on Instagram alongside clips of herself dancing at Justin's shows. 'It's been so special to watch you, listen to you, and be alongside you for this tour. One last show tonight, give it all you've got. I am the proudest.'
Despite the cancellation, Justin is still set to perform a series of festival shows across Europe and Latin America later this year, as well as a headlining set at the BottleRock Napa Valley festival in Napa, Calif., according to his official website.
The alum previously faced another setback during his concert run when he was arrested for driving while intoxicated on Long Island in June. He later pled guilty to a noncriminal traffic violation of driving while impaired and agreed to pay a fine as well as perform community service, according to NBC News.
'As you may know, I try to hold myself to a very high standard for myself—and this was not that,' he said during a press conference in September after striking the plea deal. 'I found myself in a position where I could have made a different decision, but I've had some time to reflect on that.'
He noted that the offense was 'a mistake that I made,' adding, 'I hope whoever is watching and listening right now can learn from this mistake. I know that I certainly have.'
(E! and NBC News are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

I've Never Met Someone Who Didn't Like This Dress Style—It's Both Trendy and Timeless
I've Never Met Someone Who Didn't Like This Dress Style—It's Both Trendy and Timeless

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

I've Never Met Someone Who Didn't Like This Dress Style—It's Both Trendy and Timeless

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Gigi Hadid just shared an Instagram carousel of over a dozen photos from her summer vacation. Filled with everything from snorkeling to s'mores, her trip was certainly envy-inducing, but I'm mostly jealous of her wardrobe. In one picture, Hadid wore a black-and-white polka-dot dress that I'm eager to replicate. It's a style that's simultaneously trendy and timeless, so you can't go wrong investing in it. The good news? I found Hadid's exact frock online: It's the Jacquemus Spiaggia Dress. The bad news? It costs a whopping $950 and is sold out in most sizes. Inspired by Hadid's dress, I rounded up several versions in the same color combo and print. If Jacquemus is not in your budget, don't fret. I made sure to include more accessible brands, including Gap, ASOS, and Reformation. Shop my selections below. On Gigi Hadid: Jacquemus Spiaggia Dress ($950) Shop Gigi Hadid's Exact Dress View Deal Shop More Options View Deal View Deal View Deal View Deal View Deal View Deal View Deal

Justin Timberlake reveals Lyme disease diagnosis. What are the signs and symptoms, and what other tick-borne illnesses can you get?
Justin Timberlake reveals Lyme disease diagnosis. What are the signs and symptoms, and what other tick-borne illnesses can you get?

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Justin Timberlake reveals Lyme disease diagnosis. What are the signs and symptoms, and what other tick-borne illnesses can you get?

The 44-year-old singer reflected on how the condition can be "relentlessly debilitating" after recently finishing his world tour. Justin Timberlake is opening up about his recent diagnosis with Lyme disease. The 44-year-old singer shared on social media Thursday that he's been "battling some health issues," as he reflected on the end of his two-year world tour. "As many of you know, I'm a pretty private person. But as I'm reflecting on the tour and festival tour, I want to tell you a little bit about what's going on with me," the "SexyBack" artist penned in an Instagram post, adding he wants to shed light on what he's been facing behind the scenes. "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: Living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically." This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Contact a qualified medical professional before engaging in any physical activity, or making any changes to your diet, medication or lifestyle. The American entertainer continued his candid statement, explaining he was initially shocked when he first received news he had the tick-borne illness: "But at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness." Timberlake started his "The Forget Tomorrow World Tour" on April 29, 2024, in Vancouver, and finished the tour this past February until he extended with more shows followed by a final performance on July 30. In his post, he shared he considered halting the tour altogether amid his diagnosis, but ultimately decided to continue performing. "I was reluctant to talk about this because I was always raised to keep something like this to yourself. But I am trying to be more transparent about my struggles so that they aren't misinterpreted," he wrote. "Sharing all of this with the hope that we can all find a way to be more connected. I'd like to do my part to help others experiencing this disease too." Tick season has been treading along this summer, and thousands of Canadians are diagnosed with Lyme disease each year. The Public Health Agency of Canada has noted that in 2024, there have been more than 5,200 new cases of the tick-borne illness. The pesky critters can be a nuisance for anyone who enjoys the outdoors. From the dangers of Lyme disease to rising cases of anaplasmosis in Canada, it's a good idea to understand some of the tick-borne illnesses you — or even your beloved pet — could contract if you're spending any time outside this summer. Scroll below to read more about ailments like Lyme disease, anaplasmosis and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Lyme disease What ticks carry it Lyme disease is caused by a bacterium called Borrelia burgdorferi, which is spread through the bite of infected blacklegged ticks. For most people, Lyme disease is contracted from a nymphs, which are about the size of poppy seeds, or adult female ticks, which are roughly the same size as sesame seeds. Health Canada indicates these ticks must be attached for at least 24 hours in order to transmit the bacteria that causes Lyme disease. However, it's worth noting not all blacklegged ticks are infected. They'll only carry the bacteria after feeding on infected animals, including birds and rodents. Signs and symptoms of Lyme disease Oftentimes, Lyme disease symptoms can be mistaken for the flu. Within the first three to 30 days after a bite from an infected tick, a person might suffer a fever, chills, headache, swollen lymph nodes, muscle aches and fatigue. Luckily, you might be able to decipher if it's Lyme disease by looking out for a rash — called Erythema migrans — that often develops at the site of the tick bite. These occur in roughly 70 to 80 per cent of infections, typically a week after infection. This rash might grow up to 12 inches in size and may feel warm or hot to the touch. Eventually, symptoms might progress to include a severe headache and neck stiffness, as well as more rashes on other parts of the body. Other symptoms might include facial palsy, arthritis, nerve pain, dizziness, heart palpitations, shooting pains or tingling in the hands or feet as well as short-term memory problems. Where it's most prevalent in Canada Due to climate change, blacklegged ticks are spreading to new parts of Canada. Moreover, it's not impossible to encounter one of theses ticks outside of where it's known to live. The federal government's Lyme disease risk map indicates these ticks live in a few provinces, typically in southern zones. Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick are considered risk areas; parts of southern Manitoba are also included, including Winnipeg, Brandon and Dauphin. Vancouver Island and southern British Columbia are also hot spot areas, including areas like Kelowna, Kamloops and Vancouver. In Ontario and Quebec, these ticks might be living in the southern parts of those provinces, including Montreal, the Greater Toronto Area and Ottawa. They might also be found in Thunder Bay and Kenora in Western Ontario, as well. Anaplasmosis What ticks carry it Like Lyme disease, anaplasmosis is spread by infected blacklegged ticks. However, the human version of this condition is caused by Anaplasma phagocytophilum. Sometimes, anaplasmosis might be called human granulocytic anaplasmosis, or HGA. Signs and symptoms of anaplasmosis Anaplasmosis typically presents symptoms similar to that of the flu. But unlike Lyme disease, people who contract this ailment usually won't develop a rash. Sometimes, it can even be asymptomatic. The National Collaborating Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCCID) indicates fever, chills, headache, muscle pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and loss of appetite might be symptoms of anaplasmosis. Symptoms typically start within a week or two of a tick bite. If you don't get treatment, more severe symptoms like seizures or confusion might arise. More serious issues might also arise for people who are older than age 50 and for those who are immunocompromised. Where it's most prevalent in Canada Anaplasmosis is spread by infected blacklegged ticks, meaning the same areas where Lyme disease is a concern will also be a concern for this illness. But Central and Eastern Canada are predominantly areas of concern. According to the NCCID, the first locally recorded case in Canada was in an Alberta resident in 2009, whereas Ontario only reported its first case in 2018. While risk levels across the country are relatively low, it continues to increase. Babesiosis What ticks carry it Babesiosis is also carried by blacklegged ticks that are infected with the parasite Babesia, including Babesia microti, Babesia duncani or Babesia divergens. Cases of the tick-borne infection are considered rare, but it's considered emerging, which means the number of cases has increased in recent years. Signs and symptoms of babesiosis Babesiosis symptoms are similar to that of the flu, according to Cleveland Clinic, and they typically begin one to four weeks after exposure. These symptoms may include: High fever Fatigue Chills Sweating Headache Muscle or joint aches Loss of appetite Cough However, around a quarter of people with babesiosis don't have symptoms. Moreover, this illness doesn't create a rash. Immunocompromised people and anyone who's older is at greater risk of severe illness, which might come with symptoms like jaundice, pale skin, darker urine, shortness of breath, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain or sudden mood changes. Where it's most prevalent in Canada Until recently, babesiosis wasn't found in Canada. But as blacklegged ticks spread to provinces like Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia amid climate change and migratory birds, this illness is coming with them. The best way to avoid contracting this ailment is to avoid getting bitten by blacklegged ticks. Bartonellosis What ticks carry it Bartonellosis, often known as cat scratch fever, is an infection caused by several species of Bartonella bacteria. There are around 15 species that are known to cause the illness in humans. Luckily, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) notes there is no evidence that humans can contract bartonellosis from ticks. Instead, people might get it from fleas, lice, sand flies or from an infected animal, typically a cat. Bartonella has been found in several tick species, including blacklegged ticks, Lone Star ticks and Pacific Coast ticks, causing an issue for pets. Signs and symptoms of bartonellosis In humans, common bartonellosis symptoms include fever, chills, weakness, body aches, loss of appetite, headaches and swollen lymph nodes. These symptoms may appear days or weeks after exposure, and a mild infection typically goes away on its own in two to four months. Most cases of bartonellosis are mild, but it's possible some species can cause more severe illness. More serious symptoms, which are often seen in people who are immunocompromised, include arthritis, enlarged liver and spleen, nervousness, pneumonia, eye inflammation, and weight loss. Where it's most prevalent in Canada Since bartonella infections are typically transmitted to humans by cat scratches or, rarely, dog bites, it's technically quite prevalent across the country. However, the NCCID notes Canada has only seen eight cases of the illness caused by the Bartonella quintana species since the mid-1990s. Ehrlichiosis What ticks carry it Ehrlichiosis is most commonly caused by a bacteria called Ehrlichia chaffeensis. Although common, ehrlichiosis is spread to humans by blacklegged and lone star ticks, according to the CDC. Signs and symptoms of ehrlichiosis Like the other tick-borne diseases, ehrlichiosis symptoms often begin one to two weeks within a tick bite. Some people might remain asymptomatic, while people who are immunocompromised might see more severe cases. Ehrlichiosis symptoms include: Fever Chills Severe headache Muscle aches Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea Cough Fatigue Joint pain Red eyes Rash Where it's most prevalent in Canada While blacklegged ticks might be able to transmit ehrlichiosis, it's more common to get the illness from a lone star tick. According to the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), these ticks have been found in Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan. Powassan virus What ticks carry it Powassan virus is a rare disease, but it's still contracted by tick bites. Blacklegged ticks are the main culprit of this illness, but in rare cases, groundhog and squirrel ticks can transmit Powassan virus. Signs and symptoms of Powassan virus After a bite from an infected tick, Powassan virus symptoms might appear anywhere between one and four weeks. Common symptoms include fever and headaches, which can be followed by vomiting, fatigue, confusion, seizures, difficulty speaking or paralysis. While many people don't have symptoms with Powassan virus, it can also lead to encephalitis. This brain swelling can lead to permanent neurological conditions, like memory issues and paralysis, and it can even be fatal. Where it's most prevalent in Canada The disease was named after Powassan, Ont., which is where the first case of the illness was identified in 1958. On top of where blacklegged ticks are found, groundhog ticks have been spotted in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and the Atlantic provinces. Squirrel ticks, which often don't bite humans, have been found in all of those areas except for Manitoba, according to the PHAC. Rocky Mountain spotted fever What ticks carry it Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is spread by the bacterium Rickettsia rickettsii. It's a serious tick-borne illness that's spread by the Rocky Mountain wood tick and the American dog tick, BC Centre for Disease Control states. Signs and symptoms of Rocky Mountain spotted fever Early symptoms of RMSF include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, muscle pain and loss of appetite. Moreover, a rash is a common sign of RMSF that typically develops two to four days after a fever begins. The CDC states the rash's appearance may change over the course of the illness, oftentimes appearing late in the infection. Where it's most prevalent in Canada Rocky Mountain wood ticks are most commonly found in southern Alberta and British Columbia. However, they're also increasingly spotted in southwestern Saskatchewan. On the other hand, American dog ticks are established in parts of southcentral and southeastern Canada.

Justin Timberlake Shares Behind-the Scenes Tour Footage of His Rarely-Seen Kids
Justin Timberlake Shares Behind-the Scenes Tour Footage of His Rarely-Seen Kids

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Justin Timberlake Shares Behind-the Scenes Tour Footage of His Rarely-Seen Kids

Justin Timberlake Shares Behind-the Scenes Tour Footage of His Rarely-Seen Kids originally appeared on Parade. Actress Jessica Biel is saying goodbye to life on the road with husband Justin Timberlake. The 'Sexy Back' singer wrapped his Forget Tomorrow World Tour with a final performance on July 30 in Istanbul, Turkey after spending over a year touring the world. As Timberlake performed his final show of the tour, Biel shared a behind-the-scenes social media post giving fans rare glimpses of what it's like to watch the show from the sidelines. Biel's post also gives fans a rare glimpse of the power couple's two sons Silas, 10, and Phineas, 4.'Tour wifey/mommy out ✌🏼,' Biel wrote on a carousel post shared to social media. In the post, The Sinner star can be seen dancing on the sidelines at Timberlake's recent show, even joining the crew in a group dance. The couple's younger son Phineas can be seen playing backstage while his dad performs, and the couple can be seen hugging prior to the show. Biel's post gives fans a glimpse into the family's sweet life on the road, and the actress' never-ending support of her superstar husband's musical loved sharing in the family's life on the road. 'You created so many special memories during this time. Thanks for sharing them with us! We already miss you 💛🫶🏼,' wrote one fan, while another added, 'Nothing better than watching from the wings and seeing the whole arena lit up for your family. That's a core memory right there. 🙌🔥.' What Are Fans Saying About Justin Timberlake's World Tour? The "Mirrors" singer faced an onslaught of backlash after footage from a recent Paris show showed Timberlake seemingly letting the audience handle the vocals. Fans questioned his work ethic and energy level with online commenters getting to work, criticizing the singer. Judging by the footage shared in Biel's social media post, Timberlake's performance was as energetic as his son was playing backstage during the show. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Justin Timberlake Shares Behind-the Scenes Tour Footage of His Rarely-Seen Kids first appeared on Parade on Jul 30, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 30, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword

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