Taylor Swift's arena performances may be "attracting demons" as one bishop - who performs exorcisms - warns the star about "practicing witchcraft" and "incantations"
There's a buzz around Taylor Swift's arena performances, but not all of it is for the music.
Bishop Dan Reehil, known for performing exorcisms, has raised eyebrows with his claim that Swift's concerts could be "attracting demons."
His concern stems from the theatrical elements of Swift's shows, particularly during her performance of "Willow," where she and her dancers wear black capes and dance around orbs.
Reehil, based in Nashville, U.S., argues that even without an explicit intent to engage in witchcraft or incantations, Swift's concert setup might inadvertently draw demonic attention.
He said:
"Even if her intent was not to practise any witchcraft or do any of the incantations, she is probably attracting a lot of demons to her concerts."
He expresses particular concern for Swift's young and impressionable fanbase, suggesting that their adoration for the pop star might expose them to spiritual risks.
He explained:
"That’s where the problem can lie, because then you have these little girls who literally sort of worship [Taylor Swift],"
"who are now putting themselves in a position where they could be attacked by demonic forces."
In light of this, Reehil advises fans, especially the younger audience, to reconsider attending Swift's sell-out arena events, going as far as to recommend skipping these performances altogether to avoid any potential danger.
He warned: "I would say don’t do it. Skip the concert."
Swift, meanwhile, continues to capture the public eye with her wildly successful Eras tour and her recent relationship with Kansas City Chiefs player Travis Kelce.
The couple has been seen attending Chiefs games together, their public displays of affection making headlines, including a New Year’s Eve kiss.
Swift's presence at these games has sparked excitement among her fans, some of whom attend in hopes of seeing the star in person.
Among Swift's diverse followers is Gypsy Rose Blanchard, who was recently released from prison after an eight-year sentence for her role in her mother Dee Dee's murder.
Blanchard has publicly shared how Swift’s music provided solace and support during her time in prison.