Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Lewis Capaldi Flooded With Support From Fans After Sharing Update About His Tourette's Syndrome

Lewis Capaldi
Leon Neal/Getty Images

The singer shared on X, formerly Twitter, that he's noticed a 'marked improvement' in his health since he announced in June that he'd be taking an indefinite break from performing.

Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi was overwhelmed by loving support from fans after he gave a social media update on his mental health.

The 26-year-old recipient of the 2020 Brit Award for Best New Artist had previously opened up about his Tourette's syndrome.


He announced he was taking a break from touring for "the foreseeable future" after experiencing a bout of tics while performing the 2019 UK hit "Someone You Loved" at Glastonbury Festival 2023.

Despite the involuntary spasms forcing him to pause in the middle of the song, the crowd continued singing the song until Capaldi was able to resume and join them.

On New Year's Eve, Capaldi took to X (formerly Twitter) and informed fans he had been working with "some incredible professionals" to help him learn and cope with living with the neurological condition and his anxiety issues.

"I'm really happy to say I've noticed a marked improvement in both since I decided to take some time off back in June," said the singer.

He continued:

“I was completely overwhelmed by the reaction to the news that I was taking a break and genuinely want to thank each and every one of you who reached out, left a comment, tweet or DM wishing me well."
"The support was like nothing I’ve ever experienced and has made me more excited than ever to return to doing what I love at some point in the not too distant future."

While he was on an indefinite hiatus from touring, Capaldi announced he was releasing a special extended edition of his second album Broken by Desire to Be Heavenly Sent that would include five previously unreleased songs.

He added:

“For now I’m going to continue taking some time to carry on looking after myself, maybe writing some music and taking a moment to reflect on some of the most incredible years of my life."
"I want to make absolutely sure I’m 100% before getting back out there again properly for more shows and doing what I love more than anything.”
“I hope this tides you all over until we can get in a room and sing them together some day very soon."

Support from fans flooded the comments.




In 2022, Capaldi opened up about his Tourette's syndrome.

The Glasgow native told Sky News:

"I have Tourette's. I've always had it, apparently. I do a shoulder twitch quite a lot. It's a new thing."
"The worst thing about it is when I'm excited, I get it."
"When I'm stressed, I get it. Some days it's more painful than others. It's not a big a deal. It looks a lot worse than it is."

He downplayed it as "not a big a deal" but admitted that some days are "more painful than others."

Broken by Desire to Be Heavenly Sent (Extended Edition) is now available.

More from Entertainment/music

Ken Jennings; Timothee Chalamet
Robin L Marshall/Getty Images; Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

'Jeopardy!' Just Threw Some Epic Shade At Timothée Chalamet Over His Claim 'No One Cares' About Opera Or Ballet

If you've been anywhere near the internet lately you've like heard about the uproar over Timothée Chalamet's recent comments about how "no one cares" about ballet and opera.

The comments were not taken kindly, and now the ire has reached such a fever pitch it even made it onto Jeopardy!or the gameshow's Instagram, at least.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Megyn Kelly and Lindsey Graham
The Megyn Kelly Show; Fox News

Megyn Kelly Tells 'Homicidal Maniac' Lindsey Graham To 'STFU' About Iran War In Brutal Rant

Conservative pundit Megyn Kelly criticized South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham on Tuesday, calling him a "homicidal maniac" and demanding he "shut the f**k up" following his calls for intervention in Cuba and for President Donald Trump to join Israel in attacking the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon.

In particular, Graham urged Middle Eastern partners to do more to support the U.S. war effort, telling countries such as Saudi Arabia to “up your game.” He also criticized Spain after its leadership strongly opposed the attacks on Iran. Graham said Spain had “lost your way,” and called on the U.S. to cut ties with the country and withdraw its military air base from Spanish territory.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gen Z couple
Olga Pankova/Getty Images

New Study Finds Alarmingly High Percentage Of Gen Z Men Think Women Should Be Submissive

As of 2026, members of Generation Z (typically defined as born 1996/97–2012) will be approximately 14 to 30 years old. They are the first generation in the developed world to have no recollection of a time before widespread internet access, cellphones, and social media.

They're also the first generation—in the United States—to grow up with women on the Supreme Court and the last major milestone of the women's rights movement, the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 (VAWA), signed into law.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Joe Rogan; Donald Trump
The Joe Rogan Experience; Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images

Joe Rogan Explains Why So Many MAGA Voters 'Feel Betrayed' By Trump—And He's Got A Point

Conservative podcaster Joe Rogan criticized President Donald Trump for campaigning on "no more wars" before attacking Iran late last month, remarking that "this is why a lot of people"—MAGA voters—"feel betrayed."

Rogan, along with guest Michael Shellenberger, criticized the Trump administration's intervention in the Middle East that has already resulted in the deaths of at least seven U.S. service members and heightened global tensions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Lindsey Graham; Donald Trump
Fox News; Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images

Lindsey Graham Dragged After His Latest Claim About Iran Directly Contradicts Trump's From Last Summer—And Oops

South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham was called out after he predicted on Fox News that the U.S. is "gonna obliterate" Iran's nuclear program by the time the recently-initiated war with the country is over, prompting critics to point out that he directly contradicted President Donald Trump's own claim from last summer.

Graham, discussing the war that began after the U.S., with the joint coordination of Israel, launched strikes against Iran on February 28, claimed Trump is “the right guy at the right time” because of Tehran’s supposed nuclear program.

Keep ReadingShow less