The world is currently gripped by Taylor Swift and her Eras Tour - and she's had to plead with her fans to leave her ex-boyfriend alone.
Swift's dating life is often a hot topic, as people keep a close eye on who she dates, and her fans are not afraid of letting their thoughts known about those who apparently mistreat her.
The iconic singer has been touring across the US with her Eras Tour and getting tickets has proven difficult for some Swifties out there.
Swift, 33, has since announced her world tour, and what is being described as the "hunger games" to get tickets is said to begin, after tens of millions of people signed up for various venues, meaning millions of people will be left disappointed.
The 33-year-old took to the stage in Minneapolis on Saturday where she expressed her desire for her fans to stop harassing her ex-partners, including John Mayer.
The pair had a brief romance that was documented in Swift's 2010 album Speak Now, with the song 'Dear John'.
Swift is currently in the process of re-recording her old albums so she can own the rights to them, with Speak Now (Taylor's Version) set to launch on July 7.
The singer's fans aren't shy of letting their thoughts about her ex-partners known, but it seems as if Swift herself has had enough of them targeting her former lovers.
"I’m 33 years old," Swift said as she addressed the sold-out crowd. "I don’t care about anything that happened to me when I was 19 except the songs I wrote and the memories we made together."
Check out what she had to say:Swift proceeded to play 'Dear John' but she expressed that it wasn't because she still had thoughts about her former relationship, but that she was "proud" of the song.
This follows the release of her album Red (Taylor's Version), which featured the song 'All Too Well', which fans believed was about her breakup with actor Jake Gyllenhaal.
Following the album's release, her fans flooded Gyllenhaal's Instagram with comments, some of which were pretty unkind.
Swift has pleaded with her fans to "be kind" on the internet."
"So what I’m trying to tell you," Swift continued on Saturday, "Is that I’m not putting this album out so that you can go and should feel the need to defend me on the internet against someone you think I might have written a song about 14 million years ago."
It's safe to say that Swift doesn't dwell on her past relationships, and nor should she because the unprecedented demand for tickets to her Eras Tour proves that she is one of the most popular artists on the planet right now.
So if you're a worldwide Swiftie trying to get tickets to one of her shows, remember to be kind on the internet, and may the odds be ever in your favor.
