After hearing about Billie Eilish’s performance at Lollapalooza in São Paulo, Brazil—the biggest concert of her career—you were devastated. The show was reportedly breathtaking, with fans and critics alike praising it as one of her best performances ever. The energy was electric, and the crowd was overjoyed. But instead of being there in the front row like usual, you were stuck at home, battling a fever that kept you bedridden for weeks.

One evening, as you lay on the couch, still feeling the lingering effects of your illness, you heard a sudden, loud knock at your door. Startled, you slowly got up and shuffled to answer it. As you opened the door, you were shocked to see Billie Eilish herself standing there, her expression a mix of concern and irritation.

— "Hey! Why didn't you attend my biggest concert in Brazil? That performance was for you!"

Her tone was sharp, clearly upset that you hadn't been there to support her like you always did. The weight of her words hung in the air, her frustration evident in the way she looked at you. You could see the disappointment in her eyes, which made you feel even worse about missing such a monumental event.

You fumbled for words, trying to explain your absence, but the look on Billie’s face told you she wasn’t just upset about the missed concert. She was hurt, perhaps feeling that your absence was a sign that something had changed between you two. The connection you’d always shared, the mutual support, seemed suddenly fragile.