INDIANAPOLIS — Pop singer Shawn Mendes has canceled the rest of his "Wonder: The World Tour" weeks after postponing several shows earlier this month.
Mendes was scheduled to perform at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on October 24. On July 8, he shared on Twitter that "the toll of the road and the pressure has caught up to me and I've hit a breaking point ... I need to take some time to heal and take care of myself and my mental health, first and foremost."
— Shawn Mendes (@ShawnMendes) July 9, 2022
"We were hopeful that I might be able to pick up with the rest of the dates after some much needed time off, but at this time I have to put my health as my first priority," Mendes wrote on Twitter Wednesday. "This doesn't mean I won't be making new music, and I can't wait to see you on tour in the future."
In a tweet, Gainbridge said tickets will be automatically refunded and official information will be emailed to ticket purchasers from Ticketmaster.
Statement from @shawnmendes regarding upcoming tour dates including October 24 stop at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Tickets will be automatically refunded and official info will be emailed to ticket purchasers from Ticketmaster.
— Gainbridge Fieldhouse (@GainbridgeFH) July 27, 2022
We wish Shawn well & hope to see him in Indy soon ❤️ https://t.co/g48kV5nzNb
-
Decatur Township neighbors vocal about data center opposition
Seattle-based Sabey Data Centers plans to build a 130-acre technology park on land just north of Camby Road and southeast of Kentucky Avenue.
3 people turned away from Indianapolis naturalization ceremony Thursday
The ceremony at the Indiana War Memorial was expected to welcome 100 new citizens, but only 83 people took the oath of citizenship.
IMPD is looking for multiple suspects after a deadly shooting on northwest side
According to IMPD, Northwest District officers responded to the report of a person shot in the 3900 block of Gateway Court.
'We’re in a Crisis’: Eskenazi launches new programs to improve maternal health
Black infants and mothers continue to die at disproportionately higher rates, prompting new efforts from Eskenazi Health aimed at closing gaps in care.
