A Metallica show in Brazil was somehow interrupted by the birth of a fan who was 39 weeks pregnant.
Joice M. Figueiro gave birth inside the stadium almost at the near end of the event, just as the band was about to round up the night with "Enter Sandman."
The new mom documented the happening on Instagram, and her photo was quickly shared by the band, which assisted in spreading the word about what has become a one-of-a-kind yet viral occurrence.
Medical staff arrived with the intention of transporting her to a nearby hospital via ambulance, but this was quickly ruled out of the question because the baby was actually on the edge of being born and the birth had to take place at the location. Metallica, on the other hand, continued to provide entertainment for their fans.
'Enter Sandman' played in the background when Luan was delivered on May 7 at 11:15 p.m., according to Figueiro, who said that she went into labor "three songs before the performance was due to come to a close."
Since Metallica returned to the stage with "Battery," the first tune from "Master of Puppets," it's possible that the birthing process began at the same time as the encore.
According to Figueiro, something unexpected occurs at every concert or event she attends. Giving birth to her kid at a Metallica performance, on the other hand, was a feat she had exceeded herself.
In the narrative, she stated that "everyone who saw me in line with that 39-week belly played that he would be born in the concert, and that's exactly what occurred."
"I bought this ticket three years ago, and I could never have imagined something like this happening."
"Neither I nor Jamie are able to do so. The entire day was a whirlwind of activity "She went on to say something else.
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Kirk Hammett has been wanting to record something outside of Metallica for over 40 years, and he is finally releasing the instrumental EP "Portals."
He left the band at the age of 59, and he was allegedly taken aback by the fact that he had the support of the whole group.
"It was terrific," he said in an interview with the Rolling Stone last month, explaining that "our band has not made a lot of tremendous growth with band members going solo, as everyone knows."
"However, all of that occurred over two decades ago, and we are vastly different individuals now. We've just grown older, wiser, and more mature as a result of our experiences."
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