Chappell Roan Speaks Out Following Alleged Incident with Soccer Player Jorginho's Young Daughter

Chappell Roan has spoken out following an alleged incident with soccer player Jorginho and his young daughter

People Jorginho, Chappell Roan in her March 22 video, Ada Law.Credit: Ruano Carneiro/Getty; Chappell Roan/Instagram; Lia Toby/Getty

NEED TO KNOW

  • The pop star shared her "half of the story" in an Instagram Stories post on March 22

  • Jorginho alleged that Roan sent a security guard to accuse his 11-year-old daughter of disrespecting and harassing the musician while they all dined at the same hotel in São Paulo ahead of the singer's set at Lollapalooza Brazil

Chappell Roanis sharing her side of the story, following an alleged incident with soccer playerJorginhoand his young daughter.

In a Saturday, March 21, Instagram Stories post, Jorginho, 34, alleged that the pop star, 28,sent a security guard to accuse his 11-year-old daughter of disrespecting and harassing the musicianwhile they all dined at the same hotel in São Paulo. (He did not name the child, but appeared to be referring to 11-year-oldAda Law, whom his wife, Catherine Harding, welcomed with her ex,Jude Law.)

A day later, Roan reacted to the claims in her own Instagram Stories post, speaking out about the situation for the first time.

"I'm just going to tell my half of the story of what happened today with a mother and child who were involved with a security guard, who is not my personal security," she began the March 22 video.

"I didn't even see a woman and a child. Like, I did not. No one came up to me, no one bothered me," the "Pink Pony Club" singer continued. "Like, I was just sitting at breakfast in my hotel, [and] I think these people were staying at the hotel as well."

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Chappell Roan in her March 22 Instagram Stories post.Credit: Chappell Roan/Instagram

Roan then said, "I did not ask the security guard to go up and talk to this mother and child. I did not."

"They did not come up to me. They weren't doing anything," she added. "It's unfair for security to just assume someone doesn't have good intentions, when they have no reason to believe, because there's no action even taken."

In another Instagram Stories post, Roan reacted to online commentary poking fun at the situation. "I do not hate people who are fans of my music. I do not hate children. Like, that is crazy," she said.

"I'm sorry to the mother and child, that someone was assuming something, that you would do something, and if you felt uncomfortable, that makes me really sad. You did not deserve that," continued theGrammy Award winner.

Chappell Roan in March 2026.Credit: Aurore Marechal/Getty

In Jorginho's Instagram Stories post directed at Roan, he wrote, "My wife [Catherine Harding, who also goes byCat Cavelli] is in São Paulo for Lollapalooza Brazil."

"This morning, my daughter woke up incredibly excited. She even made a sign because she was so happy to see an artist she really admires, or used to admire," he continued, referring to Roan ahead of her Lollapalooza Brazil set — where she later gave ashout out to her security team.

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"By coincidence, they're staying at the same hotel as this artist. During breakfast, the artist walked past their table. My daughter, like any child, recognized her, got excited, and just wanted to make sure it was really her," Jorginho then wrote of the alleged interaction, highlighting, "The worst part is she didn't even approach her. She simply walked past the singer's table, looked to confirm it was her, smiled, and went back to sit with her mum. She didn't say anything, didn't ask for anything."

After his daughter walked by, Jorginho alleged in the post, "A large security guard came over to their table while they were still having breakfast and began speaking in an extremely aggressive manner to both my wife and my daughter, saying that she shouldn't allow my daughter to 'disrespect' or 'harass' other people."

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"Honestly, I don't know at what point simply walking past a table and looking to see if someone is there can be considered harassment," the soccer pro continued. He then claimed that the security guard "even said he would file a complaint against them with the hotel, while my 11-year-old daughter was sitting there in tears."

"My daughter was extremely shaken and cried a lot," Jorginho, born Jorge Luiz Frello Filho, added.

He continued, "It's sad to see this kind of treatment coming from those who should understand the importance of fans. At the end of the day, they are the ones who build all of this."

"I sincerely hope this serves as a moment of reflection. No one should have to go through this, especially not a child," Jorginho concluded, then tagging Roan's Instagram account as he wrote in all-caps: "WITHOUT YOUR FANS, YOU WOULD BE NOTHING. AND TO THE FANS, SHE DOES NOT DESERVE YOUR AFFECTION."

Jorginho, Chappell Roan, Ada Law.Credit: Visionhaus/Getty; Aurore Marechal/Getty; Lia Toby/Getty

Roan is in the country for Lollapalooza Brazil, which is taking place between March 20 and March 22 at the Autódromo de Interlagos in São Paulo.

Other performers include Cypress Hill,Katseye,Lola YoungandMarina, among others.

Roan has long been anoutspoken advocate for boundaries between herself and fans, as well as paparazzi.

Earlier this month, she made headlines forcalling out a group of photographers and admirerswho waited outside the restaurant where she was dining for "harassing" her.

Representatives for Roan and the Palácio Tangará have not responded to PEOPLE's requests for comment.

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Chappell Roan Speaks Out Following Alleged Incident with Soccer Player Jorginho’s Young Daughter

Chappell Roan has spoken out following an alleged incident with soccer player Jorginho and his young daughter ...
Trump says he's sending ICE agents to airports Monday amid DHS funding impasse

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he's sending Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to U.S. airports to assist Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers amid theongoing Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown.

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"On Monday, ICE will be going to airports to help our wonderful TSA Agents who have stayed on the job despite the fact that the Radical Left Democrats, who are only focused on protecting hard line criminals who have entered our Country illegally, are endangering the USA by holding back the money that was long ago agreed to with signed and sealed contracts, and all," Trump said in a post on his social media platform.

On Saturday, the president said he was ready to deploy ICE agents if Democrats didn't "immediately sign an agreement" to end the shutdown.

Yuki Iwamura/AP - PHOTO: Travel Delays

Trump said that operations would include immigration enforcement. It's not currently clear what security roles, exactly, ICE agents will take on in airports.

Transportation Secretary Duffy says ICE agents are trained and can assist TSA at airports

The White House referred ABC News back to the president's post when asked what capacity Americans can expect to see ICE operating in at airports.

Tom Homan, Trump's border czar, said Sunday that he was working with acting ICE Administrator Todd Lyons on plans that would "free up TSA agents for specialized tasks, like passenger and bag screening" and hopes to have final details together by the end of the day.

"We're simply there to help TSA do their job in areas that don't need their specialized expertise, such as, you know, screening through the x-ray machine, not trained on that, we won't do that," Homan told CNN's "State of the Union." "But there are roles we can play to release TSA officers from the non significant role, such as guarding an exit, so they can get back to the scanning machines and move people quicker."

Trump's statements come afterDemocrats on Friday blocked legislationto reopen DHS for the fifth time since the partial shutdown began in mid-February.

Democrats have demanded changes to policy surrounding ICE and Customs and Border Protection in exchange for votes to fund all of the department. Republicans, meanwhile, have rejected Democratic efforts to fund other agencies in DHS like the Coast Guard, Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images - PHOTO: US President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland as he departs for his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida, where he will spend the weekend, March 20, 2026

Thousands of TSA employees have now missed their first full paychecks, and travelers are facing long lines at airports around the country.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries blasted the plan to send ICE agents to airports.

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"The last thing that the American people need are for untrained ICE agents to be deployed at airports all across the country, potentially to brutalize or, in some instances, kill them," Jeffries told CNN's "State of the Union." "We've already seen how ICE conducts itself. These are untrained individuals when it comes to doing the current job that they have for the most part, let alone deploying them in close exposure in highly sensitive situations at airports across the country."

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy on Sunday appeared to suggest that ICE agents would do more than Homan outlined, saying that ICEcould be used to support airport screening.

"They run those same type of security machines at the southern border, right? Packages come through or people come through. They run similar assets," Duffy said on ABC News' "This Week," adding that "even administratively they'll be helpful."

"But again, we have ICE agents who are trained and can provide assistance to agents," Duffy said.

2nd jobs, longer hours, pushed to the brink: TSA workers detail mounting stress as DHS shutdown continues

On Saturday, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., also urged Democrats to agree to a funding deal.

"At some point, the Democrats are going to have to take yes for an answer. I know they think this is politically good for them. It is not," Thune said.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers has met behind closed doors with Homan throughout the week. The latest meeting concluded late Friday night.

Michael Wyke/AP - PHOTO: Air travelers endure long lines and two-hour wait times at the TSA security check point at Terminal E at the George Bush Intercontinental Airport, on March 20, 2026, in Houston.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, in speech on the Senate floor on Saturday, urged Republicans to support a Democratic effort to fund TSA while other negotiations continue.

"It is unacceptable for workers and travelers and entire airports to get taken hostage in political games, but that's what the Republicans are doing," Schumer, D-N.Y., said.

"It is unacceptable to say we will only pay TSA workers if it is attached to a bill that funds ICE with no reforms, but that's what the Republicans have been doing. Democrats want to pay TSA workers ASAP, with no strings attached," Schumer added.

ABC News' Lalee Ibssa and Ford McCracken contributed to this report.

Trump says he's sending ICE agents to airports Monday amid DHS funding impasse

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he's sending Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to U.S. airpor...
Quiz: Can you name these '90s TV shows from their catchphrases?

Before streaming, before binge-watching, before anyone had heard the word "algorithm," there was just the TV and whatever was on it. For a generation of Americans, certain '90s shows didn't just entertain; they defined them. They colonized the language. Ten iconic lines, one decade. See how many you can place.

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Quiz: Can you name these '90s TV shows from their catchphrases?

Image Credit: gorodenkoff/iStock

Catchphrase 1

"How you doin'?"

The most quoted pickup line of the decade, delivered with a raised eyebrow by a character who somehow made shamelessness charming.

Image Credit: Warner Bros. / IMDB

Answer 1

Friends— Joey Tribbiani (Matt LeBlanc) made this his trademark on the NBC comedy that ran from 1994 to 2004.

Image Credit: AntonioGuillem/iStock

Catchphrase 2

"Did I do that?"

A nervous wince, pushed-up glasses, and the voice of a man always standing next to whatever just broke. The character was so beloved that he eventually took over the show.

Image credit: ABC /IMDb

Answer 2

Family Matters— Steve Urkel (Jaleel White) delivered this line on ABC from 1989 to 1998.

Image Credit: :vladans/iStock

Catchphrase 3

"Yada yada yada"

Few phrases have done more heavy lifting with fewer syllables. People still use it today, often without knowing where it came from.

Image Credit: Shapiro/West Productions / IMDB.

Answer 3

Seinfeld— The expression went mainstream in a 1997 episode of the NBC comedy many still regard as the greatest sitcom ever made.

Image Credit: skynesher / iStock.

Catchphrase 4

"Have mercy!"

The signature exclamation of a mullet-sporting musician living in a house full of people who had no business raising children together.

Image Credit: IMDb.com

Answer 4

Full House— Jesse Katsopolis (John Stamos) on the ABC series that ran from 1987 to 1995 and defined wholesome '90s family television.

Image Credit: AnnaStills/iStock.

Catchphrase 5

"Oh my God, they killed Kenny!"

Dark, absurd, and repeated so reliably it became a ritual. From a show that was not for the children, it featured as the main characters.

Image Credit: Braniff / IMDB.

Answer 5

South Park— Stan Marsh's weekly horror debuted when Comedy Central launched the series in 1997. It is still running today.

Image credit: Pressmaster / iStock

Catchphrase 6

One syllable. Added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2001. The man who made it famous has been doing so since 1989.

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Image Credit: IMDb.

Answer 6

The Simpsons— Homer Simpson (Dan Castellaneta) turned this grunt of self-recrimination into the most recognizable sound in pop culture.

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Catchphrase 7

"I'm listening"

Delivered quietly across a radio microphone by a Seattle psychiatrist with excellent taste in furniture. It promised safe hands. It did not always deliver.

Image Credit: Frasier / Hulu.

Answer 7

Frasier— Dr. Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer) opened every episode of his call-in show with this line on NBC from 1993 to 2004.

Image Credit: Prostock-Studio/iStock

Catchphrase 8

"Is that your final answer?"

Five words, a ticking clock, studio lights. The host's calm repetition made contestants sweat on national television every week.

Image credit: IMDb

Answer 8

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire— Regis Philbin made it a phenomenon on ABC in 1999, drawing over 30 million viewers per episode.

Image credit: Wiki Commons

Catchphrase 9

"Talk to the hand"

A dismissal with an outstretched palm from a wisecracking character who arrived in Bel-Air and immediately made himself loudly at home.

Image Credit: IMDb.com

Answer 9

The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air— Will Smith's NBC breakout ran from 1990 to 1996 and launched one of the biggest careers in Hollywood history.

Image Credit: Daniel de la Hoz/iStock

Catchphrase 10

A man walks into a bar. The room shouts his name. He sits. He orders. For eleven seasons, this was the most comforting thirty seconds in television.

Charles/Burrows/Charles Productions

Answer 10

Cheers— The Boston bar comedy ran until 1993, and its finale drew nearly 80 million viewers, one of the most-watched broadcasts in American television history.

Image Credit: Jacob Wackerhausen/iStock

How did you do?

Whether you nailed all ten or blanked on a few, there is no shame in admitting the '90s were a long time ago. What is remarkable is how vividly these phrases still land. Great writing does not expire.

Ask us! What questions do you have about content, strategy, pop culture, lifestyle, wellness, history or more? We may use your question in an upcoming article!

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Quiz: Can you name these ’90s TV shows from their catchphrases?

Before streaming, before binge-watching, before anyone had heard the word "algorithm," there was just the TV a...
Perez Hilton Shares Photos of Scars on His Stomach Amid Shock Hospital Stay for Medical Emergency

Perez Hiltonhas shared dramatic photos from a recent hospital stay in Las Vegas for a mysterious medical emergency.

Us Weekly Us Weekly GettyImages-2193369707 Perez Hilton Posts Dramatic Hospital Pics Amid Health Issue
  • Perez Hilton recently shared alarming photos from his hospital stay in Las Vegas for a mysterious medical emergency, including scars on his stomach and tubes in his nose and throat.

"March madness indeed! Have I got a story to tell," Hilton, 47,hinted via Instagramon Saturday, March 21.

The formerCelebrity Big Brotherstar included numerous alarming photos taken from his room at Clark County, Nevada's Southern Hills Hospital and Medical Center.

The photos include a shot of multiple scars on his stomach — seemingly from stitches — and tubes in his nose and across his throat. Another shot shows Hilton staring directly into the camera while wearing an oxygen mask.

Perez Hilton Posts Dramatic Hospital Pics Amid Health Issue 2

Hilton received an outpouring of support from his famous followers, including singerBebe Rexha,The Real Housewives of MiamistarMarysol PattonandRuPaul's Drag RacelegendCoco Montrese.

"Hope you're okay honey,"Meghan McCainencouraged him.

"Wishing you a speedy recovery,"Francia Raisawrote to Hilton, withAmerica's Next Top ModelalumKelly Cutroneadding, "Blessings Abound."

Ina second post, Hilton confirmed he was back at his Las Vegas home and promised to open up about his mysterious ailment soon.

"Before I tell you this I went through — soon, in full detail — I wanted to share something very important," he narrated over clips of himself in his hospital bed. "When I moved to Las Vegas three years ago, I heard horror stories about the healthcare here. But I need to let everybody know that I went to Southern Hills Hospital and I received the best care there."

Blake Lively Slams Perez Hilton in Court for Calling Her 'Ku Klux Khaleesi', Says He's Not a Journalist

Hilton shouted out several nurses and doctors who cared for him during his recent hospital stay, pointing out that he may not have survived without their professionalism.

"Everybody was amazing … Thank you all and, also, thank you to the Filipino community. So many of my nurses were Filipino," he added. "I love you all and I thank you all so much. Every single person at Southern Hills Hospital in Las Vegas — I would not be home already, if it were not for you."

He captioned the video, "You are angels, all of you at @southernhillshospitallv!"

"I hope you are ok," formerGirls Next DoorstarHolly Madisonreplied to Hilton's video.

Us Weeklyhas reached out to Hilton's representative for comment.

Perez Hilton Posts Dramatic Hospital Pics Amid Health Issue 1

Hilton moved from Los Angeles to Las Vegas with his three children — Mario Armando, 13, Mia Alma, 10, and Mayte Amor, 8, — in January 2023. At the time, Hilton toldReal Vegas Magazinethat uprooting his entire family was "so hard," especially since he had to sell his L.A. home and build a new one in Vegas.

"It was a real challenge to sell my home in LA, and I believe in being straightforward about it," he explained. "At the same time, I was also managing the construction of a house in Las Vegas. It's an experience that I won't be repeating, but ultimately, everything turned out well, and I'm truly thankful for that."

He went on, "Moving is tough, especially with kids! There's so much to do – finding schools, doctors, dentists, and dealing with the DMV. Don't even get me started on that lol. It took time, but seeing my kids happy in our new home made it all worth it. We love using our pool in Vegas, and we're enjoying more family time together."

Perez Hilton Shares Photos of Scars on His Stomach Amid Shock Hospital Stay for Medical Emergency

Perez Hiltonhas shared dramatic photos from a recent hospital stay in Las Vegas for a mysterious medical emergency. ...
80s songs we have a secret crush on

We're all familiar with the concept of a "guilty pleasure"—those secret indulgences we guard closely, often too embarrassed to admit them publicly. Many of us cultivate an image of refined taste, preferring to discuss high art and critically acclaimed works. Yet, the reality is that behind closed doors, most of us secretly enjoy music that might generously be described as "questionable."

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Greaties from the '80s

To liberate us from this shared, unspoken shame, we're bravely unveiling our own curated list of top "guilty pleasure" songs. We hope our transparency encourages you to embrace your own hidden musical affections, whether it's a heartfelt, solo rendition of "My Heart Will Go On" or something even more unexpected.

Image Credit: Amazon.

'Africa' by Toto (1982)

For reasons modern science cannot explain, everyone loves "Africa" by Toto, yet they will not disclose this publicly. This state of affairs is egregiously wrong, and you should run out onto your front lawn in broad daylight to belt out the chorus at passing cars.

Image Credit: Amazon.

'Rock You Like a Hurricane' by Scorpions (1983)

Face it – the first time you heard this song, you immediately boarded the good ship Scorpions. Then, you read the lyrics, and you promptly disembarked. However, those power chords and the Teutonic vocals of Klaus Meine act in tandem as a siren call, beckoning you to not only put the song on at a neighbor-vexing volume but to re-enact the moment in the music video when Meine holds his microphone the wrong way.

Image Credit: IMDb

'Livin' on a Prayer' by Bon Jovi (1986)

Like fellow New Jersey native Bruce Springsteen, Bon Jovi tells the story of a struggling couple who wax and wane out of various states of employment. The lyrics contain such power ballad chestnuts as holding on, making it, and not making it, and it's easy to see it resonating with anyone who has no paycheck in their near-term future. Sadly, singer Jon Bon Jovi eventually decided he was the next Bruce Springsteen, so we stopped paying attention.

Image Credit: Amazon.

'Don't Stop Believin' by Journey (1981)

In 2007, the hit HBO series "The Sopranos" ended with a scene in which "Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey is playing. Even though the song was decades old at the time, it came roaring back to life with a nostalgic vengeance, and for a while you couldn't go anywhere without hearing it. Luckily, many of us already secretly liked the song, creating a rare moment in musical history in which some stupid fad was not entirely unwelcome.

Image Credit: Wikipedia

'Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go' by Wham! (1984)

Before George Michael made a name for himself as a solo artist, he was in a teenybopper duo called Wham! that was geared towards pre-pubescent girls and trafficked in giddy, effervescent pop that you couldn't hate even if you wanted to. The pair showed maturity with their next single, "Careless Whisper," so people will freely admit to liking that song. Meanwhile, affection for "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" remains a closely-guarded secret for many.

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Image Credit: Amazon.

'Total Eclipse of the Heart' by Bonnie Tyler (1983)

"Total Eclipse of the Heart" is hands down one of the goofiest and most overwrought songs ever recorded, but mysteriously, this has always played in its favor. It has been parodied beyond recognition by disdainful Gen Xers who want you to believe they never listen to anything but Sonic Youth, but they're overcompensating. They love this ridiculous song and will play it on endless repeat on Spotify, a secret they will take to the grave.

Image Credit: Amazon

'You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)' by Dead or Alive (1984)

"You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)" by Dead or Alive perfectly illustrates what a "guilty pleasure" song is. On first listen, it's an inane and noisy dance tune with utterly moronic lyrics and vocals courtesy of some low-rent opera singer. Nevertheless, it will not vacate your head when you hear it because the song is, as the kids say, a "banger." So feel as guilty as you want for liking it – that won't get the song out of your head any sooner.

Image Credit: Amazon.

'The Final Countdown' by Europe (1986)

"The Final Countdown" by the Swedish band Europe (shouldn't they be called "Scandinavia"?) is a simplistic song based around a single keyboard figure that goes around and around for five minutes. While that description makes it sound unbelievably annoying, that single keyboard figure just keeps on yielding fruit! The band was last seen in a television commercial for the insurance company GEICO, which can be seen as either a colossal indignity or an excellent opportunity for more people to hear the song. We believe the band has embraced the latter view.

Image Credit: Amazon.com.

'Physical' by Olivia Newton-John (1981)

Olivia Newton-John became a star in the 1970s, but by the 1980s she needed to revamp her look and sound. She rose to the occasion with "Physical," a dance tune that captured the hearts of an aerobicizing-mad world, and don't pretend you were upset when it came on the radio. When she passed away in 2022, the New York Times ranan article about hertitled, "Olivia Newton-John: That Headband Was a Crown," and we agree wholeheartedly.

Image Credit: Amazon

'Mickey' by Toni Basil (1981)

Choreographer Toni Basil became an early star of MTV with her bare-bones video for the song "Mickey," featuring her alongside a bunch of cheerleaders, and almost nothing else. The Farfisa-laden song is so infernally catchy it stamps itself on one's memory, to the extent that the video could have been a single still shot of an empty folding chair against a white background and it probably would have been just as popular.

Editor's Note:This list was created based on the opinions of the author. The choices presented are subjective and can vary depending on personal preferences and perspectives.

Like MediaFeed's content?Be sure to follow us.

This article was syndicated byMediaFeed.org.

80s songs we have a secret crush on

We're all familiar with the concept of a "guilty pleasure"—those secret indulgences we guard closely, ofte...

 

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