Astroworld: Last News

Travis Scott from any criminal wrongdoing in the aftermath that saw 10 concertgoers killed at his Astroworld Festival in November 2021.Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg announced at a news conference Thursday that «the grand jury found that no crime did occur,» and that «no single individual was criminally responsible.» The investigation lasted 19 months and required a painstaking review of hours upon hours of video footage from the fatal event and interviews with witnesses.«It is tragic that 10 innocent people were killed while trying to enjoy an evening of music and entertainment, something many of us do routinely and without a second thought to our safety. But a tragedy isn’t always a crime, and not every death is a homicide,» said Ogg in a statement to ET.

Proceed with caution. On the 4th of July, Travis Scott performed at Coney Island and told fans to calm down during his set. The Astroworld artist stopped his concert multiple times to make sure that his fans were okay.

A nine year old boy named Ezra Blount has been confirmed as the tenth casualty of Travis Scott's tragic Astroworld concert. Just days after Bharti Shahani, 22, was revealed to be the ninth person to pass away from the deadly crowd crush, on Sunday, Ezra was devastatingly announced as the youngest victim of the tragedy.The youngster was a huge fan of rapper Travis and was sitting on his father Treston Blount's shoulders during the concert at NRG Park on November 5.

The number of people who have died as a result of the crowd surge at Travis Scott’s Astroworld festival has now risen to ten. The latest victim to die of the injuries they sustained at the festival is nine year old Ezra Blount, the youngest victim, who attended the event with his father.According to reports, Treston Blount put his son on his shoulders as Scott’s headline set began on the evening of Friday 5 Nov at Houston’s NRG Park, standing towards the back of the crowd where he thought things would be calmer.However, he was still caught up in the subsequent crowd surge.