Pink and her family had a close encounter with some botflies that had washed up on a Queensland beach on Thursday.
The 44-year-old American superstar touched down on the Gold Coast earlier this week and explored the sights taking her husband Carey Hart, 48, and their two children Willow, 12, and Jameson, seven, for a day out. a walk through the sand.
The So What hitmaker proved she was the daredevil as she approached sea creatures that can leave a nasty sting on human skin if touched.
Crouching on the sand, Pink inspected one of the botflies.
He took his son Jameson’s hand and pointed out some of the other stingers, before guiding him and his family to a drier, safer area.
Pink and her family had a close encounter with some botflies that had washed up on a Queensland beach on Thursday.
The 44-year-old American superstar landed on the Gold Coast earlier this week with her husband Carey Hart, 48, and their two children Willow, 12, and Jameson, 7.
The brave mother and her family crouched down to get a closer look at the common creatures often seen along the shores located on the east coast of Australia.
Pink, whose real name is Alecia Beth Moore, She was wearing a paisley-print shirt, the same outfit she was wearing when she landed in the city, over a black and white swimsuit.
She also carried a $2,750 YSL Rive Gauche canvas bag.
The family of four decided to explore the sights with a walk on the beach.
Pink took her son Jameson’s hand and pointed to some of the other stingers in the sand.
Then he guided him to a safer area and they both watched his steps carefully.
Crouching on the sand, Pink inspected one of the blueflies that appeared on the shore.
Her family strolled barefoot in the sand and dressed appropriately for a sun-kissed day at the beach.
Pink left Sydney early Thursday after she and her family were denied entry to an Australian club earlier in the week.
Fans criticized the “shameful” rules for entering clubs in Australia after the singer visited the Manly 16ft Skiff Club in Sydney on Monday night but was turned away because she didn’t have identification.
The brave mother and her family crouched down to get a closer look at this common creature.
Pink, whose real name is Alecia Beth Moore, wore a paisley-print shirt, the same outfit she wore when landing in the city.
Jameson seemed to be on the lookout for more blowflies surrounding the family.
Manly Markets manager Mark Eymes witnessed the encounter while queuing with his cousin and quickly realized it was Pink when she spoke in an American accent.
He told the Manly Observer that he overheard Pink, who arrived with a group of about eight people, tell staff he had a reservation but was told he couldn’t enter without showing ID, according to Australian rules.
“They said she couldn’t get in without (her ID), although she explained that she had already secured her reservation with a deposit,” he said.
She also showed off a large dragon tattoo on her left thigh.
She sported a black and white swimsuit underneath her outfit.
He said he tried to help by notifying club directors and the floor manager that Pink was at the entrance and they were about to be turned away, but to no avail.
“The next thing I saw was Pink and her group walking away, they just kicked her out,” he said.
Despite the awkward mistake, Mark insisted she didn’t “drow her weight” and was “really nice” even though she couldn’t enjoy her night at the venue.
Pink was seen chatting with her husband Carey
The family retreated to a safe place and to dry land.
“She didn’t give her weight even once, she was very nice despite being a little upset about not being able to get in, it was a shame and I felt a little embarrassed that a solution couldn’t be found,” she said. aggregate.
Matt Hazell, managing secretary of the Manly 16ft Skiff Club, told Daily Mail Australia: ‘The Club deeply regrets any inconvenience caused to Pink, her family and friends during their recent visit to the Club.
“We sincerely apologize for the misunderstanding surrounding the identification requirement and will use the incident to improve our processes in the future.”
Pink left Sydney earlier on Thursday after she and her family were denied entry to an Australian club this week.
Fans criticized the “shameful” rules for entering clubs in Australia after the singer visited the Manly 16ft Skiff Club in Sydney on Monday night but was turned away because she didn’t have identification.
Under the Registered Clubs Act 1976, visitors to clubs must provide appropriate identification to gain entry to venues.
Following the incident, fans have branded New South Wales a “nanny state” for its “archaic” club entry rules.
“Another strange Australian rule that makes no sense anywhere else in the world,” one wrote on social media, while another simply said: “What a stupid rule.”
“If you want a nanny state, we’ll give you a nanny state,” another fan added.
Pink, who considers Australia her “second home”, is currently in Australia for her Summer Carnival tour, which kicked off in Sydney last week.
She has been exploring with her husband and children.
‘The archaic club has ruled for 70 years. How embarrassing,” wrote another. “It’s time to turn clubs into pubs, but then those who run them would miss out.”
“It’s really sad… I understand the rules but oh well… It’s Pink… She could have come to my house,” one fan shared.
Pink, who considers Australia her “second home”, is currently in Australia for her Summer Carnival tour, which kicked off in Sydney last week.
The family has surprised Australians with their discreet outings.
So far they have been spotted in areas such as Bondi, Manly, Chatswood and Sydney’s CBD.
She’s been exploring with her husband and children, surprising Australian locals with her low-key outings.
The So What creator surprised a community theater group in Sydney earlier this week when she made a surprise visit to see their musical performance.
He made an unexpected appearance with his family to see the final performance of PACA Sydney’s In The Heights at Chatswood Concourse and reportedly even paid for his own tickets.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Pink’s representatives for comment.
The So What creator surprised a community theater group in Sydney earlier this week when she made a surprise visit to see their musical performance.
Pink continues her tour in Brisbane this weekend
Thursday, courier mail revealed where the American superstar ended up after her shocking rejection.
After being turned away at the Skiff Club, Pink and his team made the short trip down Manly’s East Esplanade to 4 Pines Brewing.
Despite the confusion earlier that night, a source who was at the brewery at the time said the singer “seemed very happy.”
“In fact, everyone seemed happy, enjoying the food and drinks,” the source added.