Cardi B felt "fear and shock" as she launched right into a "fight or flight" response after being drenched by a fan's drink, claims an skilled.

The Bodak Yellow songstress is now a suspect in a battery case after throwing a microphone at a crowd member.

She grew to become enraged when somebody within the viewers launched a beverage at her throughout a efficiency in Las Vegas final week.

Now, specialists inform Express.co.uk that Cardi would have been "vulnerable" within the second earlier than feeling each "shock and fear".

Body language skilled Judi James defined: "Her body language behavior needs to be placed into context."

She added: "The relationship between a performer and their fans has always been based on communal love and trust.

"Some share their singing with their audiences and a few even dive spread-eagled from the stage to crowd-surf in one of many greatest acts of vulnerability and belief doable."

Speaking of the ordeal, James revealed: "Her head shakes back and forth as she leans in the direction of [fans] in a gesture that just about appears like a re-enforcement of belief for them.

"When the drink hits she is at her most vulnerable then: close to the fans, lifting her mic and with her mouth open wide to sing."

Judi defined: "The drink seems to go right into her face and open mouth. Did she know what the liquid was? There is a moment when she looks frozen in a pose of shock and fear.

"Her muscle tissues appear to contract and her left arm and fingers go inflexible with splayed fingers. Her mouth opens in shock now as she appears to look in the direction of the one who hurled the liquid.

"Fear or shock like this can produce a fight or flight response. Cardi seems to reel upward and slightly back but then she raises her mic, leaning forward with her other arm stretched out in front.

"Her mouth clamp may recommend fury as she hurls the mic however the clamping of the lips may be a self-protective gesture to keep away from any extra liquid entering into.

"The response looks spontaneously knee-jerk and might be completely different to her emotional response when her mind has had time to reflect on the ‘what if’ factor, which is when fear can kick in."