In the Coldplay show, the virus “Kiss Cam” scandal has caused countless memes and jokes – now the Philadelphia Phillies are taking action.
In a video shared via X on Friday, July 18, the baseball team’s mascot can be seen in the notorious moments of the crowd, when the Phillies faced the Los Angeles Angels.
CEO of astronomer Andy Byron50 years old, his colleague, chief people Kristin Cabot Being stuck in trouble with the camera while performing. The “Kiss Cam” shot shows Byron’s arms surrounding the midsection of Cabot as the camera pounces on them in the crowd.
But once they realize they are airing on the big screen, they immediately separate. Cabot tried to cover his face while Byron tried to avoid the invisible.
“Wow, look at these two. Everything is OK, come on. You’re OK,” Coldplay’s Chris Martin Said, when the two tried to hide their faces and escape from the camera. “Either they have an affair or they are just shy. I’m not sure what to do.
The Philadelphia Phillies mascot recreated the scene as the baseball game’s cameras focus on them. “Either they have an affair or they are shy,” one commentator said. The moment they play on the screen during sports games, the laughter of baseball fans can be heard.
The Philadelphia Phillies gave the video through the idea of its official X account, “Did the local CEO cheat in the Philadelphia game?!”
The two at the center of the scandal have faced consequences since the controversial footage appeared in Wednesday night’s Coldplay show.
Astronomers passed on Friday, July 18 US Weekly Byron has been on leave in the aftermath and the company has appointed interim CEO.
Astronomer CEO Andy Byron has been all the rage at the recent Coldplay concert for all the wrong reasons. During a Coldplay show at Gillette Stadium in Foxbotron on July 16, the band used a Kiss Cam to show off the couple among Jumbotron audiences, but Byron wasn’t excited when he was caught […]
“Co-founder and chief product officer Pete Dejoy “It is currently on leave as interim CEO Andy Byron,” the statement said.
Earlier that day, astronomers issued the first statement to resolve the dispute.
“Astronomyists are committed to guiding our values and culture since their inception,” the software company’s statement shared via LinkedIn. “Our leaders are expected to set standards in behavior and accountability. The board has formally investigated the matter and we will have additional details to share soon.”
US Weekly Previously contacted Andy and Cabot for comment.
