Genesis Keys, Alicia Keys’ son, went above and above to safeguard his mother from any rowdy fans to make sure she was safe while performing.
During concerts over the past few weeks, celebrities have been doused with objects of every description. Harry Styles, Louis Tomlinson, Bebe Rexha, and Drake are just a few of the victims of this strange trend.
Cardi B intervened when someone threw a beer on her over the weekend, while Taylor Swift was seen cringing as she exited a performance when bracelets were thrown in her way.
Alicia’s kid, whom she shares with her partner Swizz Beatz, stood watch by the piano, making sure nothing unexpected was about to happen.
Swizz posted pictures of the precious occasion on Instagram, where he shared them with his followers. The pictures showed the eight-year-old dressed in a bomber jacket and Crocs, ready to take charge.
‘My boy said I’m not playing no games on moms stage,’ he wrote alongside the upload.
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‘He a real serious one. Thank you Gen we love you and your protection.
‘He didn’t care she was live on stage.’
On top of one photo, the producer added: ‘He heard how people been acting at shows lately. My boy serious in real life.’
Fans flocked to the comments section below to thank Genesis for his efforts since they loved his protective instincts.
‘When the crocs in sport mode you know it’s serious business,’ one joked.
An Instagram user replied: ‘Gen said, “nobody will be throwing anything up here while I’m on patrol. It’s not happening.”’
‘Standing on stage being a bodyguard with crocs in sports mode is top tier,’ another agreed.
A commenter said: ‘The stance and all has me screaming. He really didn’t come to play.’
As a follow added: ‘LMAOOOO I LOVE THIS ENERGY. Raising a true king for real though!!’
The teenager is correct to be guarded because the weird new trend has recently claimed the lives of some of the biggest personalities in the globe.
McFly criticised the action, calling the viral videos “unacceptable.”
‘Why are people doing that?,’ Harry Judd fumed, as his band members agreed: ‘That’s not acceptable. I don’t know what the motivation is though.
‘Is it for attention? Is it just over-excitement and just wanting to get something to the artist? I think it oversteps the mark in our opinion.
‘Is it for a viral moment? It used to mean that people hated you. If you got bottles or things thrown at you. But now it’s like a sign of “we love you”.
‘Ouch. I think it must be the minority because I mean who in their right mind thinks that’s acceptable?’