Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Rapper Kid Cudi Reveals He Broke His Foot After Video Of His Jump Off Coachella Stage Goes Viral

Screenshots from video of Kid Cudi on stage, jumping off stage, and on the ground
@dom_lucre/X

The rapper shared a cheerful photo of himself in an ambulance on Instagram after breaking his foot jumping off the stage at Coachella.

He's okay, everybody.

Rapper Kid Cudi was all smiles for concerned fans while recovering from a broken foot injury after he leaped off the stage at Coachella.


The "Pursuit of Happiness" rapper, actor, and record producer was not aware he was about to have an unforgettable experience while singing "Memories" at a show during the second weekend of the popular music festival.

Circulating videos shared on X (formerly Twitter) showed the 40-year-old Cleveland native-turned-New Yorker approaching the lip of the stage for his acrobatic attempt during a break in the song.

He wobbled a bit, caught his balance, and jumped off the stage to be on the same level with fans.

Unfortunately, the height of the stage was higher than he calculated and he painfully landed on the ground.

Security guards rushed to his side as the rapper appeared unable to get back on his feet. Through the pain he likely experienced, he still smiled for the fans like a champ.

Two perspectives of the painful leap of faith can be seen here.

Cheeky but concerned fans were reminded that he's not exactly known for excelling in athletic abilities.


There's a first for everything. Cudi admitted he's never broken a bone in his life.

But his spirit seemed intact thanks to the fans who gave their unwavering support.

"Hey guys, so I broke my foot today at the show. just leavin the hospital," he wrote on X, adding:

"Never broken a bone before so this is all a bit crazy. I wanna thank u all for ur concerns and well wishes!!"
"I love yall man. I heard yall still ragin when I was offstage. Made me smile big."

Social media users assured the rapper they were there for him to lift his spirits.


Cudi also assured fans he was okay, signaling a big thumbs up while being attended to inside the ambulance.

"This was me right after the fall in the ambulance," he wrote on Monday in an Instagram post.

He continued:

"All smiles like a G. No pain coulda stopped me from feelin the joy I felt from the show."
"To everyone who came out yesterday and has been checkin in on me and sendin love, I F'KIN LOVE U!!! 🥹🙏🏾 Coachella, thats how we rage."
"U know how we do everytime. Festival Cud always a dope experience ☺️✌🏾💞"



He later posted a video of himself convalescing and said:

“This is what happens when a 40-year-old man tries to prance around off-stage like he’s 26, like he used to do back in the day."

He continued:

“I learned a valuable lesson: No more prancing around, jumping off stages.”

Fans continued showering their injured idol with love.





According to Rolling Stone, Cudi was a surprise addition to the roster of performers at this year's Coachella, where he debuted new tracks from his latest album, Insano.

Here's to a speedy recovery, Kid Cudi.

And remember, no more jumping.

More from Entertainment/music

Jennifer Griffin; Pete Hegseth
Paul Morigi/Getty Images for Engage, Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Fox News Correspondent Explains Why Signal Group Chat Was 'More Serious' Than We Even Thought

Fox News’s chief national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin shared concerning insight on the "classified" military strategy information that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth shared in a Signal group chat with Republican President Donald Trump’s high level officials, and inadvertently, with The Atlantic editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg.

Goldberg released a full transcript of the Signal thread, revealing that officials discussed military strategy tied to their war strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen, which Hegseth downplayed and accused the media of "peddling hoaxes," claiming that no "war plans" were shared.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @fashionably.divorced's TikTok video
@fashionably.divorced/TikTok

Woman Sparks Debate After Revealing Red Flag That Shows A Husband 'Doesn't Care' About His Wife

When we love someone enough to commit to a long-term relationship or marriage with them, we sometimes fall into a trap of wearing rose-colored glasses, now often referred to as "girlfriend goggles" or "boyfriend goggles," and ignoring the signs that the relationship might not be as perfect as we'd like to imagine it is.

This is especially true for people who ignore the blatant red flags in their relationships, like many women who have confided on social media that they don't think their husbands even like them.

Keep ReadingShow less
TikToker @mrsstealyostew
@mrsstealyostew/TikTok

Blind Man Asks Woman For Help After Suspecting Cashier Stole Change From $100 Bill

A TikToker got emotional relaying a story about a blind man reaching out to her for assistance through the Be My Eyes app.

The online mobile tool allows blind people to reach out to assigned, sighted volunteers with photos or videos to allow for live chat assistance when facing a predicament.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jim Caviezel as Jesus in 'The Passion of the Christ'
Newmarket Films

A 'Passion Of The Christ' Sequel Is In The Works—And Everyone Has The Same Question

The long-awaited sequel to Mel Gibson's 2004 biblical drama The Passion of the Christ is set to begin filming in August.

The sequel, titled The Resurrection of the Christ, will bring back actor Jim Caviezel as the titular Jesus of Nazareth when production begins at Rome’s Cinecittà Studios' sprawling new Studio 22 facility, according to CEO Manuela Cacciamani.

Keep ReadingShow less
Katherine Maher; James Comer
Forbes Breaking News

NPR CEO Schools MAGA Rep. After He Doesn't Understand What 'Editorial Standards' Means

MAGA House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer was mocked online after he thought "editorial standards" referred to opinion pieces while ranting about supposed "disinformation" coming from National Public Radio (NPR).

On Wednesday, NPR CEO Katherine Maher appeared before a House subcommittee on government efficiency to defend public broadcasting from GOP lawmakers' accusation of political bias in a hearing titled "Anti-American Airwaves: Holding the Heads of NPR and PBS Accountable."

Keep ReadingShow less