Madonna faces yet another lawsuit about her shows, but this time, unlike the others, it has nothing to do with her delay going on stage.

Earlier this year, the Queen of Pop was sued by fans who claimed she was late on stage, while the singer responded that she simply followed the opening acts.

This lawsuit, however, is a lot more strange and surprising. It’s no secret Madonna likes to put on risqué performances, but this concertgoer was so uncomfortable with the show he decided to take legal action.

Whether or not this will go anywhere remains to be seen, but the singer is clearly under a lot of pressure at the moment.

Madonna Fan Sues The Singer For Inappropriate Acts On Stage

This particular fan was outraged about the Queen of Pop’s outfits, choreography, and the venue’s temperature during the show.

He claimed he was forced to watch an inappropriate performance and that he had no warning, otherwise, he wouldn’t have attended. The plaintiff claims that Madonna and Live Nation, her promoter, “lulled” fans into buying “expensive tickets” to her Celebration Tour shows in February and March “purposely and deceptively” hiding information about the performance.

The court documents state that the pop star maintained a “hot and uncomfortable temperature” during her shows and “would lip-synch much of” the performance. He also complained that concertgoers were “forced to watch topless women” simulate “sexual acts” onstage, “subjecting them to pornography without warning.”

The outraged accuser states that the pop star’s “unfair, unlawful, deceptive business practices” only proved her “flippant disrespect for her fans.”

Madonna’s legal team has yet to publicly react to this lawsuit, but it makes sense, considering they are very busy right now. This might be the most shocking and bizarre accusation against the singer, but she’s facing many other legal issues right now.

Madonna Was Sued For Starting Shows Late

At the beginning of the year, Madonna was sued for an alleged 2-hour delay in her shows. The plaintiff called the pop star’s tardiness a “wanton exercise in false advertising, negligent misrepresentation, and unfair and deceptive trade practices,” and claimed they “would not have paid for tickets” had they known the real start time of the show.

After staying silent for a while, the pop star’s legal team finally responded, calling to dismiss the lawsuit.

“Plaintiffs speculate that ticketholders who left the venue after 1 a.m. might have had trouble getting a ride home or might have needed to wake up early the next day for work,” Madonna’s lawyers wrote. “That is not a cognizable injury.”

They also pointed out that the plaintiff had posted on social media raving about the concert afterward, so they still got to enjoy the event.

“Nowhere did Defendants advertise that Madonna would take the stage at 8.30 p.m., and no reasonable concertgoer —and certainly no Madonna fan —would expect the headline act at a major arena concert to take the stage at the ticketed event time,” Madonna’s legal team continued.

“Rather, a reasonable concertgoer would understand that the venue’s doors will open at or before the ticketed time, one or more opening acts may perform while attendees arrive and make their way to their seats and before the headline act takes the stage, and the headline act will take the stage later in the evening,”