He shared a screenshot of a social media post that read, "URGENT UPDATE: Panic swept through a packed arena as Rick Springfield collapsed mid-performance. Members of his longtime band and on-site medical teams rushed to his side as the crowd watched in stunned silence."
"Stupid, AI generated click bait from Facebook, which I’m told is an unregulated swamp of impostor profiles and other scams," wrote Springfield in the caption, calling out the fake story and images.
He went on, even sharing a positive personal update with fans, saying, "I’m just fine by the way, and have been at home recording in my studio. ?."
View this post on InstagramFans were thankful for Springfield clearing the air, noting how the report had concerned them.
Another wrote, "My heart just dropped seeing the initial post!!! Thanks for giving us an accurate response."
One fan seemed to have learned from seeing similar scams in the past, replying to Springfield's post saying, "I figured it was a scam. Unless I hear from you, I know not to click on any links."
In particular, people often create accounts pretending to be various celebrities to get fans to send them money. Celebrities like Valerie Bertinelli and Chaka Khan have personally warned their fans to watch out for these scams and stay alert.
Related: Rick Springfield Has Some Very NSFW Advice for Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban After Their Divorce
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