Katy Perry made her London stop on the Lifetimes Tour unforgettable — not just with music, but with compassion. During her October 13 show at The O2, the 40-year-old singer shared a touching moment with nine seriously ill children, a gesture captured by ITV’s This Morning.
Before taking the stage, Perry met each child backstage, taking time to learn their names, ages, and favourite things. Dressed in bright, colourful outfits, the children waited patiently for the pop star, their excitement visible. Katy posed for photos, offered warm encouragement, and created deeply personal moments with each of them, according to People.
One of the children was nine-year-old Florrie Bark, a cancer survivor who also founded a charity called Bemorefab, supporting other children battling the disease. Her mother, Stacy, described the experience as “one day where they weren’t just patients worrying about their next treatment,” adding, “This will stay with us forever.”
This gesture aligns with Perry’s ongoing charitable work through the Firework Foundation, which she has supported since 2018. The foundation runs Camp Firework, a creative sleep-away camp designed to inspire and uplift middle school children.
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Perry’s Lifetimes Tour began in April in Mexico City, in support of her latest album 143, and has since spanned North America, Australia, and Europe. Her global tour has been a resounding success — shows in China sold out within minutes, with extra dates added in Shanghai. Due to overwhelming demand in Paris, two more concerts were added and quickly sold out. In South America, Perry will perform three consecutive stadium shows for the first time in her career.
The London concert demonstrated that Katy Perry’s tour is more than entertainment — it’s about making a difference. By taking time for children facing health battles, she created memories that will last a lifetime, reinforcing her commitment to using her platform for good.
