Singapore’s climate makes it difficult for Taylor Swift?

Taylor Swift appears to have had a related incident during her ‘Eras ​​Tour Singapore’ performance. Her hair is curlier and the main reason for this is probably due to the humidity and characteristics of the equatorial climate in Singapore.

Taylor Swift joked about the effects of humidity on her hair as she took the stage for the second of a series of six shows at Singapore’s Kallang National Stadium. In the viral clip on Twitter, the Love Story singer told 55,000 viewers: “As you can see, my hair has returned to its original state – thanks to the humidity here. I’m not complaining, I like it “.

The singer -songwriter jokingly referred to this unwanted curly hair as “factory settings”. Because before that, in 2006, when Taylor Swift first appeared on stage, during live performances she was famous for her naturally thick, curly, tangled curls. This hairstyle has followed the female artist for many years, but recently, the beauty has made an effort to refresh her image with long, straight, shiny hair or just large, slightly curly waves .

Singapore's climate makes it difficult for Taylor Swift? - Photo 1.

Taylor Swift has sublime moments with fans in Singapore – the only stop in Southeast Asia on the tour

LIFESTYLE ASIA

Footage documenting the changes in Taylor Swift’s hairstyle through different segments during her 3-hour performance, showing the pop superstar’s hair becoming curlier, has attracted more than 2 million views. only on the TikTok platform.

Singapore says the exclusive agreement with Taylor Swift is not playing tricks on neighbors

The fan who posted the video above – Travis Lim, 34 years old, believes that this situation is caused by the hot and humid weather of the lion island nation. Lim noticed that Taylor Swift’s hair was slightly wavy when she performed songs from the album Lover at the beginning of the show; in the middle of the concert, when the female artist performed songs from the album Reputation , her curls appeared becomes clearer. Lim’s video also shows the final shape of Taylor Swift’s hair at its curliest moment, especially when the American singer ended her performance with a piece from the album Midnights …

Singapore's climate makes it difficult for Taylor Swift? - Photo 2.

Lim said that he only noticed changes in the female artist’s hair after the concert when looking through videos he shot from his chair.

THE GUARDIAN

Netizens who watched Lim’s video attributed the changes in Taylor Swift’s hair texture to the climatic conditions in Singapore. Many comments expressed interest right below the video, some received tens of thousands of likes expressing the same opinion.

One user said: “Good to know even Swift’s hair can’t handle Singapore’s humidity.” “Taylor’s hair needs to calm down,” one user laughed, referring to her 2019 hit. “Good to know even Taylor Swift’s hair can’t handle Singapore’s humidity,” one sympathetic commenter wrote.

Singapore's climate makes it difficult for Taylor Swift? - Photo 3.

Lim captioned: “Taylor Swift’s hair but it’s getting curlier due to Singapore’s heat and humidity” and “the curls really say let them be free in Singapore”

8DAYS

In another online clip, a fan also compared Taylor Swift’s curls at her concerts in Japan earlier this month and jokingly asked, “What did Singapore do to Taylor Swift?”.

Not only hair problems, beautiful people also have skin problems in the typical weather of Southeast Asia. She also joked: “Why am I sweating so much? But it’s okay, I just need to look at you guys – you all look perfect.”

Singapore's climate makes it difficult for Taylor Swift? - Photo 4.

The fact that her hair is curly again due to the effects of humidity and hot climate makes fans find it interesting

BILLBOARD

In fact, Taylor Swift is not afraid of sweat and humidity. To prepare for this tour to Southeast Asia, where the climate and many things are different from her environment and culture, she had to go through a “training process” to ensure a good performance. best. “I know this tour is more difficult than anything I’ve ever done before,” she told TIME last December. “Every day, I run on the treadmill, singing the entire set list out loud. . Jog fast for fast songs or walk fast for slow songs”…