I am running the 2025 London Marathon in memory of my big brother& to raise money for @MindCharity
Here is my story, please give it a read. If you can donate, that will be very appreciated. If you can't, don't worry! Please share it for me.
Thank you
https://t.co/kTdsqB4LMc
@eatheidialive I do personally but thats just based on my experience, others may have done the same and experienced it different, its so hard to judge as it really depends on the artist x
@eatheidialive 3. Queuing only helps if you want to be in and out. I usually go nearer the end because it usually is less rushed as everyone knows its nearly over and if theyre good for time, they slow down. In Birmingham They put accessibility first and filter through evenly between general
@eatheidialive Ive been to loads and 2 with Maisie,
From what I remember (based on all the ones ive been to) here's my answers xx
1. It varies how long you get depending on how many people are there and if the artist has a tome schedule to stick to. Also depends if theyre chatty or not
@eatheidialive 2. Sometimes theyre told strictly to ONLY sign current album, and if this is the case then the security get really moany if you have more than this (sometimes they even give you a postit note to write your name on so that the artist only writes that as well)
@Chlo13xo@ashleahxo_@DSMSIX Lmaooo I was laughing too but it was also mortifying 😂😂 I havent seen any musical apart from singing in the rain (seen a couple of film ones but none in theatres), its never been my thing until Death Becomes Her and now I am hooked on that😂😂
Alan Carr and Bruno Tonioli being at a Megan Hilty show, and Alan hanging out his card telling us he loves us was not on my bingo card for tonight, but then again, neither was getting called out for having never seen Wicked by Megan Hilty but all 4 happened so there we go 😭😭