Boy with Down’s Syndrome was removed from Pink's concert for not sitting in his seat.

Vanessa and her son Jesse were eagerly looking forward to seeing Pink perform at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this weekend. Vanessa had spent over £600 on tickets, including lounge access, to ensure that Jesse, who has Down's Syndrome and sensory disorders, would have a comfortable and enjoyable experience.
However, things did not go as planned. Jesse struggled to sit still during the concert, which was understandable given his conditions. To accommodate his need to move, Vanessa had brought her friend Kirsty to stand near the seating area while Jesse danced. But just before Pink took the stage, the trio was approached by a group of security guards who told them to take their seats.
Vanessa explained the situation to the guards, but instead of understanding and compassion, she was given an ultimatum - either sit in their designated seats or leave the concert. Despite Jesse's disabilities, the guards showed no flexibility and insisted that they follow the rules. In the end, four more guards arrived and escorted them out of the building, just as Pink was starting her performance.
Understandably, Jesse was upset and Vanessa was left feeling intimidated and humiliated. She couldn't help but think that Pink, who is known for her advocacy for inclusivity and equality, would be disappointed to hear about their experience. All Jesse has now are memories of his mother crying and the harsh treatment they received.
Vanessa had specifically chosen tickets with lounge access so that Jesse could move around freely during the concert, but even that option was not enough for the stadium staff. They offered them access to a soundproof sensory room, but Vanessa knew that Jesse wouldn't be able to fully enjoy the concert from there. She just wanted her son to be able to sing and dance to his favorite singer, but instead, they were treated like criminals.
The stadium spokesperson has since issued an apology, stating that they take pride in providing inclusive facilities for all attendees. However, it was also mentioned that Vanessa was offered assistance throughout the night, including access to the sensory room, which she declined. This contradicts Vanessa's account of the events, and she has not received any direct communication from the stadium.
Despite the disappointing experience, Vanessa hopes that this incident will bring about greater awareness and understanding among venue staff to support people with disabilities. She believes that everyone should be able to attend events and feel comfortable and supported, regardless of their needs.
Metro.co.uk has reached out to Vanessa for further comment.

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