Pop superstar Adele made a powerful statement in support of the LGBTQ+ community during her Las Vegas residency show on the first day of Pride Month. The singer swiftly put a homophobic audience member in their place after they yelled out "Pride sucks".

From onstage, Adele responded with fierce determination, saying, "Did you come to my f-king show and just say that Pride sucks? Are you f-king stupid? Don't be so f-king ridiculous. If you have nothing nice to say, shut up, alright?" The rest of the audience cheered for the British diva during her passionate response.

Unfazed by the incident, Adele went on to deliver an incredible performance, captivating the crowd with her powerful vocals and stage presence. Fans took to social media to celebrate Adele for her unwavering support of the LGBTQ+ community, calling her a "woman of the people" and praising her talent and kindness.

This wasn't the first time Adele spoke out during her "Weekends With Adele" residency due to disturbances in the crowd. Last summer, she reprimanded security at Caesars Palace for "bothering" a fan who was dancing to her music. Adele expressed her frustration and asked them to leave the fan alone, ensuring that they could enjoy the show without further interruption.

Adele's Las Vegas residency, which started in November 2022, has been a tremendous success and has been extended multiple times. Despite her stellar performances, an anonymous source revealed that Adele often gets emotional before and after her shows due to the intense emotions conveyed in her music. The source explained that the enormity of the show and her success often lead to tears of both anticipation and relief for the songstress.

Adele's powerful response to the homophobic heckler serves as a reminder of her unwavering support for marginalized communities and her commitment to creating inclusive spaces during her performances. Her fans continue to rally behind her, appreciating not only her remarkable talent but also her genuine kindness and willingness to stand up for what is right.