Taylor Momsen, the singer of Gossip Girl, had a tragic encounter with a bat while performing in Seville, Spain, with her group The Lovely Reckless. In the wake of the on-stage affair, she was forced to receive influenza shots for two weeks.
Momsen, 30, took to social media to post a picture that demonstrates exactly what happened when she encountered her very own pitcher from heaven.
The stunned audience, who witnessed the obtrusive airborne mammal fly onto the actress and musician, erupted and said,” You guys are pointing at something and I do n’t know what you’re saying.
Momsen then began pleading for assistance when she realized the wicket was securely tucked into her foot.
” There’s a flying f–king bat on my leg right now”, she said. ” You someone assist me, delight”?
Momsen attempted to protect herself from her little attacker as several men rushed onto the stage.
” I must really be a witch”, Momsen jokingly told the audience. ” It’s great and the beetle’s good. He’s gonna get my new pal”.
Momsen’s unmoved tone evidently impressed the audience with a lover calling out,” Muy professional”!
” Gracias”! As the crowd clapped and cheered, Momsen told the lover.
” It’s alright”, she said after the team member removed the pitcher.
” And the beetle’s fine”, she added. ” He’s gonna get my new pal”.
File/Singer Taylor Momsen, center, performs with Soundgarden members Kim Thayil, left, and Matt Cameron during” I Am The Highway: A Tribute to Chris Cornell” at The Forum, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2019, in Inglewood, Calif. ( Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP )
Momsen even included videos of her being seen at the medical while she was receiving treatment for the bite. She was later seen lying in a hospital base while wearing a dark face mask as she flashed a thumbs up.
Fox News notes per the U. S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza is a , major illness , that is almost always dangerous if not immediately treated.
According to the CDC, treatment includes” a dose of human rabies immune globulin ( HRIG ) and a series of four or five rabies vaccines, which must be given as soon as possible after exposure.”
