Madonna's son David Banda, 17, tied his waist as he arrived in NYC following a health scare
A month after being hospitalized for a bacterial infection, Madonna was joined by her son David Banda as she tried to keep a low profile at JFK Airport.
Madonna has been close to her son David Banda when he left for New York for more than a month, fearing for the superstar's health. The mother-son duo were photographed at JFK Airport on August 9, with 17-year-old David doing what he could to help Madonna, 64, at the airport. When he got out of the car, he put his arm around the Hung Up singer, who was physically leaning on David.
Madonna's airport outfit included a blue top with a black bag, a black hat emblazoned with the words "Spiritually Hungry" and a pair of sunglasses. David is dressed all in black, wearing a t-shirt and a Nike shirt. The 17-year-old carried a large suitcase out of the airport as Madonna tried to help keep a low profile in public.
On June 24, Madonna collapsed and was rushed to a NYC hospital where she was treated for a bacterial infection. Manager Guy Oseary confirmed on Instagram that Madonna is improving and will make a "full recovery". Madonna broke her silence about the health incident on July 10 and confirmed that she was skipping the North American leg of her World Tour, which was set to begin on July 15. blessing in my life," he wrote in a letter to his fans.
Madonna continued: "When I woke up in the hospital, my first thought was my children. My second thought was that I didn't want to disappoint the people who bought tickets for my tour. The people who worked tirelessly with me during the last few months to make my show. I hate to disappoint anyone. Now "My main focus is health and fitness, I believe I will return as soon as possible."
The "Maddy Girl" singer once again addressed her health situation in a July 30 post, crediting her six children with helping her recover. "I could be out of the hospital in a month," Madonna said. "As a mom, you can make your children's needs limitless...........but when the chips are down, my kids really show me. I see a side of them that I've never seen before. They're all change."