"We are working towards it" Helene Fischer makes a baby reference on stage

Manuel Kellerhals

3.7.2024

Here Helene Fischer is on stage at her first Cologne concert this year on August 25. Six more followed.
Here Helene Fischer is on stage at her first Cologne concert this year on August 25. Six more followed.
KEYSTONE

Helene Fischer appeared at a concert at the weekend surrounded by a crowd of children. One of the singer's quips is now making her fans sit up and take notice.

No time? blue News summarizes for you

  • Helene Fischer sang her hits last Friday in Cologne.
  • When the pop icon brought numerous children on stage, she made a reference to her family planning.
  • Helene Fischer is together with acrobat Thomas Seitel. The couple have a daughter together.

Can we congratulate Helene Fischer and Thomas Seitel again soon?

On Friday, the pop singer played her sixth concert in a row in Cologne. Although Fischer's stage show is perfectly timed, there is always room for spontaneity.

According to Bild, she brought a group of children on stage at the Lanxess Arena. According to one concertgoer, she "cuddled every single one of her little fans". Fischer visibly felt at ease surrounded by so many little ones.

An impression that she immediately confirmed verbally: "Oh my, that's nice ... That's how I like it." And then came the sentence that made people sit up and take notice: "We're working towards it."

Helene Fischer "knocks things out spontaneously"

Helene Fischer and her partner Thomas Seitel already have a 2-year-old daughter. Will the couple soon be expanding their family? For one fan on site, the line was a sign of things to come: "Helene really does spontaneously belt things out on stage! A small football team is coming."

But the couple have enough to do at the moment. Helene Fischer's "Rausch" tour runs until October, and from September 19 she will also be on stage six times in Zurich. Her partner Thomas Seitel can also be seen at the show. During the song "Hand in Hand", he and Fischer will perform an acrobatic interlude.