Police were called to the Scotiabank Arena on Wednesday following reports of the incident, which occurred near the end of the “Don’t Start Now” singer’s performance.

Constable Cindy Chung, a media relations officer for the Toronto police, told People that attendees suffered “very minor injuries” and were treated on site.

Newsweek also reached out to Chung who tells us there is “nothing further to add at this time.”

Pop Crave, a trending news Twitter account with over one million followers, posted a video from inside the venue on July 28. At the time of publication, the clip had garnered more than 234,000 views, 4,265 likes, 652 quote tweets and 333 retweets. A separate video on TikTok with 1.1 million views showed the London-born musician’s reaction to the blast.

“Last night, unauthorized fireworks went off in the crowd during my set in Toronto,” Lipa shared via her Instagram Stories, addressing her followers and fans who attended the event.

“Creating a safe and inclusive space at my shows is always my first priority, and my team and I are just as shocked and confused by the events as you all are. There is an ongoing investigation into the events being conducted, and everyone involved is working hard to find out how this incident occurred,” she said.

“Bringing this show to life for my fans has been such an amazing experience, and I’m so deeply sorry for anyone who was scared, felt unsafe or whose enjoyment of the show was affected in any way. All my love, Dua.”

Concertgoer AJ Oliveira was at the show and spoke with the Toronto Star.

“We were right next to the fireworks. I thought it was a gun at first,” Oliveira told the newspaper. “I saw people running and screaming and wasn’t sure if someone snuck them in, or if it was just a poor setup.”

Oliveira added that “the [timing of the fireworks] didn’t line up with the song,” noting, “That’s why it didn’t make sense [that] it was a part of the show.”

After the video started making the rounds online, fans were quick to slam “whoever snuck” in the prohibited pyrotechnic device.

“A massive f*** you to whoever snuck fireworks at Dua Lipa’s concert in Toronto tonight,” one person tweeted. “Some of y’all clearly don’t know how to behave at concerts and somebody could of gotten hurt.”

Another added, “I was at the concert and the fireworks were shot in the middle of so many people … I hope whoever did this gets arrested.”

“So who the hell snuck in fireworks to the Dua Lipa concert & also HOW???” a third user asked. “That was not ok … "

A separate commenter vowed to “find whoever set those fireworks” and “deal with them myself.”

Meanwhile, Lindsay Biscaia, a reporter and anchor at Toronto’s CP24 took to her own Twitter account, writing, “Really? Fireworks at Dua Lipa’s concert last night? This is why we can’t have nice things, Toronto.”

Lipa’s Future Nostalgia Tour kicked off in Miami in February 2022 and runs through November. It was originally announced in December 2019 but was postponed due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Newsweek reached out to Lipa’s representative for comment.