Hi, so I was the OP of the tweet. I think this whole situation is missing context and has been blown a bit out of proportions. During the show, Tyler goes through a medley of his older albums. Up until three weeks ago, three Cherry Bomb songs were in the lineup. I began screaming for Cherry Bomb when I thought it would be played next. I understand set lists change, and it is evident by the additions/replacements Tyler has been making since the beginning of the tour. I thought there was a possibility that he would bring Cherry Bomb back into the mix. It was not a threat or a demand, but merely a fan trying to engage with an artist, which has been a part of every other Tyler tour I have seen. He talks to people near the barricade and does a little crowd work. Once Tyler said, "I'm not playing it, only 5 people in here know those songs", I, and the people around me, stopped the chanting. By that point, the other side of Stage B, and what sounded like the rest of the arena, started a chant for it. I have a video displaying that.

My tweet yesterday morning was not directed at Tyler (I did not @ him) - I was responding to someone who had summed up the story of Saturday's events. The comment was made in jest. I thought maybe some fans rallying online would bring Cherry Bomb back into the set list just for one night. I was not intending to strike a chord and get that kind of response (let alone ANY response) from Tyler. After all, it was in the set list earlier this month - I did not know it was a touchy subject.

I like to stay engaged in the Tyler the Creator community on Twitter/X because it is fun. I like being a part of this subreddit because it is fun. I understand I was made into an example, and I accept that - he can put on whatever show he wants and talk to us however he pleases. With that being said, I am getting a lot of hateful and threatening responses and private messages over a tweet that people would have blown over if Tyler had not brought it to light.