Rachel Ziegler breaks silence after suffering a healthy fear during “Evita”

Rachel Ziegler speaks publicly.

The 24 -year -old actress broke her silence after suddenly brought her performance “EVITA” to grinding last week due to a mysterious illness.

Zegler moved to social media on Saturday to thank the staff and theater production crew in London after it was He was forced to leave the left stage in the middle of the performance Last Thursday.

The star “Snow White” shared a picture of herself on stage In Palladium, London At the western end of the Instagram story.

“You cannot describe love in this building every night, but today in particular,” Ziegler wrote to 2.5 million of its followers on the platform.

“I am in awe of this company. The way they meet and not leave anyone behind.”

Ziegler praised the response of the actors’ response to its sudden deadline, saying that they “really hold each other throughout each number, behavior and offer.”

“The result speaks for itself,” she went. “Well done the swinging nation. Today … my heart is overflowing for all of you.”

The actress celebrated her return to the theater on Friday’s story in Instagram by sharing many pictures of herself on the stage at the West End Theater.

Although she left unexpectedly in mid -Thursday, it was reported that her departure had not been announced until the break.

Bella Brown took over, Zegler’s Duddy, during the second chapter of music and the performance of the production signing song, “Do not cry for Argentina.”

The audience was so happy that Brown’s performance was so happy that they gave the young star Almost five minutes applause.

“Today it has really shown how important fluctuations and covers in this industry,” Braun wrote after the performance. “It is a width column! A proud day to be in” Evita “.

“What a lucky audience, my angels and I see Zig Zig!”

Zeglar plays the role of the former first lady of Argentina, Eva Peron, in the revival of director Jimmy Lloyd Ladro Lloyd Weber Classic.

The production, which started in June and is scheduled to continue until September, is for the first time at the Zaghler Theater in London.