Current:Home > InvestGospel singer Bobbi Storm nearly kicked off Delta flight for refusing to stop singing -CapitalWay
Gospel singer Bobbi Storm nearly kicked off Delta flight for refusing to stop singing
View
Date:2025-04-15 12:27:08
Grammy-nominated gospel singer Bobbi Storm was nearly kicked off a Delta Air Lines flight when she refused to stop singing for fellow passengers.
A clip posted to her Instagram on Saturday shows Storm standing in the plane's center aisle and singing when she is approached by a Delta crew member, who instructs her to sit down and "be quiet."
Once in her seat, Storm tells her fellow passengers that she has sung on other flights and, moreover, been nominated for two Grammys — statements that are met with some applause.
Storm is part of the gospel group Maverick City Music, which earned nominations for Best Gospel Album and Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song at the 2024 Grammy Awards.
The Instagram video shows Storm attempting to perform her single "We Can't Forget Him," before the same crew member asks her again to be quiet.
Storm responds by saying, "I'm doing what the Lord is telling me to do," but the crew member, who says he is the flight leader, tells her that she won't be able to stay on the flight if she doesn't follow his instructions.
Storm appears to concede, but when the crew member walks away, she tells fellow passengers she'll "sing it on the low" and proceeds to sing the song anyway.
"Delta has been in contact with the customer," a Delta spokesperson told CBS News. "For the safety of our customers and crew, it's always important to follow crew instructions."
In a follow-up video, Storm said Delta executives had reached out to her and that she was not breaking any rules — just "spreading joy."
Storm added that she did not want the crew member to be reprimanded or to lose his job.
"I simply want us to keep in mind how to treat each other," she said.
veryGood! (558)
Related
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Is Caitlin Clark the best player ... ever? Five questions about Iowa's transcendent guard
- This year's NBA trade deadline seemed subdued. Here's why.
- Las Vegas airports brace for mad rush of Super Bowl travelers
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Good thing, wings cost less and beer's flat: Super Bowl fans are expected to splurge
- 2 deputies shot, 1 killed at traffic stop in Blount County, Tennessee, manhunt underway
- Bradley Cooper Gushes Over His Amazing Mom Ahead of Their Oscars 2024 Date
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Michael Mann’s $1 Million Defamation Verdict Resonates in a Still-Contentious Climate Science World
Ranking
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Mardi Gras is back in New Orleans: 2024 parade schedule, routes, what to about the holiday
- Sean Payton hasn't made 'final decision' on Russell Wilson's future, regrets bashing Jets
- Republican lawmakers are backing dozens of bills targeting diversity efforts on campus and elsewhere
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Former St. Louis officer who shot suspect in 2018 found not guilty
- Super Bowl 2024: Time, channel, halftime show, how to watch Chiefs vs. 49ers livestream
- Summer McIntosh ends Katie Ledecky's 13-year reign in 800 meter freestyle
Recommendation
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Bill O'Brien leaves Ohio State football for head coaching job at Boston College
Breaking Down the British Line of Succession: King Charles III, Prince William and Beyond
Texas A&M to close Qatar campus as school’s board notes instability in Middle East as factor
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
'Lover, Stalker, Killer' star on Liz Golyar's cruelty: 'The level of cold-heartedness'
Prince William speaks out after King Charles' cancer diagnosis and wife Kate's surgery
Kansas City's Patrick Mahomes is breaking another Super Bowl barrier for Black quarterbacks