Avril Lavigne thanks her mom on Instagram after bringing her on stage in NYC, honoring her parents’ support and sacrifices throughout her music career.
Avril Lavigne is showing heartfelt appreciation for her parents, particularly her mother, following a touching moment during her recent concert.
The pop-punk icon, currently on her Avril Lavigne: The Greatest Hits tour, brought her mom on stage during her performance at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Friday, May 30.
The emotional moment was later shared in an Instagram post on Wednesday, June 4, where Lavigne thanked her parents for their unwavering support and sacrifices throughout her career.
“I brought my Mom up on stage last night !!!!” she wrote in the post, alongside a video and photos of the sweet moment. “Ever since I was a little girl, both my mom and dad saw something in me and encouraged me to practice very hard and pursue my dream of becoming a singer/musician.”
She continued by acknowledging the sacrifices her family made to help her succeed. “They made a lot of sacrifices for me and I could not be where I am today without them. Mom thank you for believing in me. I am grateful to both my parents. Thank you for everything, I love you both! ❤️❤️❤️”
While on stage, Lavigne reminisced about singing “Jesus Loves Me” as a toddler and her mom confidently telling her she would become a singer one day. “When I was two years old, she knew I was going to be a singer,” Lavigne shared with the crowd.
For the performance, Lavigne embraced her signature punk-rock style, wearing fishnet stockings, a black pleated leather skirt, a sheer top, and knee-high Dr. Martens featuring the “Sk8er Boi” logo — a nod to her 2002 hit.
In addition to her tour, Lavigne is gearing up for the release of her Greatest Hits album, which drops June 21. She teased the project earlier this year with the caption, “Can’t do a greatest hits tour without a greatest hits album!!!”
Avril Lavigne’s next tour stop is set for Thursday, June 5, in Niagara Falls, continuing her celebration of a career that has shaped pop-punk for over two decades.
Source PEOPLE
