Megan Thee Stallion was hospitalized after falling ill during a Broadway performance of “Moulin Rouge! The Musical,” where the Grammy-winning rapper is making her stage debut.

During a performance Tuesday, March 31, “Megan started feeling very ill and was promptly transported to a local hospital, where her symptoms are currently being evaluated,” a spokesperson said in a statement.

The production, at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre in Manhattan, was halted mid-show after Megan Thee Stallion exited. An understudy completed the performance.

“Everyone say a prayer for Megan, we are all at the hospital,” Kellon Deryck, the rapper’s hairstylist, wrote on X.

Megan Thee Stallion, whose real name is Megan Pete, began her limited Broadway run March 24. She plays Harold Zidler, the flamboyant club owner and emcee – a role originated by Tony Award winner Danny Burstein and later performed by Tituss Burgess, Boy George and Wayne Brady.

Her casting marked a milestone for the long-running production, becoming the first woman to take on the role on Broadway.

Ahead of her debut, the Houston rapper – who has also drawn recent attention for her relationship with former Golden State Warriors star Klay Thompson – emphasized her desire to expand creatively.

“Stepping onto the Broadway stage and joining the ‘Moulin Rouge! The Musical’ team is an absolute honor,” Megan Thee Stallion said in a statement at the time. “I’ve always believed in pushing myself creatively and theater is definitely a new opportunity that I’m excited to embrace. Broadway demands a different level of discipline, preparation and storytelling, but I’m up for the challenge and can’t wait for the Hotties to see a new side of me.”

The eight-week engagement is scheduled to run through May 17. It remains unclear whether upcoming performances will be affected.

Representatives for the production and the artist said further updates on her condition will be provided as they become available.

This article originally published at Megan Thee Stallion hospitalized after falling ill onstage during Broadway performance.