Madonna is once again under scrutiny for starting her concerts late.

On Friday, a federal class action lawsuit was filed in Washington, D.C., in which three ticket buyers allege that the iconic pop star arrived two hours late to both of her shows at Capital One Arena in December.

The complaint, filed by Elizabeth Halpern-Assefy, Mary Conboy and Nestor Monte, Jr., claims that Madonna was scheduled to take the stage at 8:30 pm for her Celebration Tour, but did not begin performing until 10:30 pm. .

The plaintiffs, who filed their lawsuit through the Superior Court of Washington, DC, argue that their chronic delays violated the terms of their ticket purchases.

According to filings received by Rolling stone, Fans felt “betrayed” and reported that they had to leave the concert early, causing them to miss out on the entire experience they had paid for.

This latest lawsuit highlights growing frustration among his fans over the irregular start times of his concerts.

Previous complaints about similar issues had already cast a shadow over the pop star’s recent tour, but this new legal action shows that many concertgoers are no longer willing to tolerate delays.

The case, which is now under review, has reignited a wider conversation about the responsibility of artists to their audiences and the consequences of ignoring agreed schedules.