more than once, appeared to shout at the audience member as security guards flocked around her. A representative for Cardi B did not immediately return a request for comment late Sunday.
“Most people in the live events industry are insistent that audience behavior has changed — it’s now more rude, less rule-bound, more aggressive,” said John Drury, professor of social psychology at Sussex University.In mid-June, singerwas struck in the face by a cellphone that was tossed by a fan from the crowd. Earlier this week, Kelsea Ballerini was popped in the face by a random object — believed to be a bracelet by fans — during a performance at Outlaw Field in Boise, Idaho.