Yeah, this was an EXPENSIVE learning experience (especially for college students), but it sucked enough getting taken advantage of. We don’t need some know-it-all jerk posting that our lack of omniscience is our own fault.

FYI, I had looked up info about the event before buying tickets, and I had seen people posting that they called KUBE, who confirmed Ne-Yo was coming, as well as seeing it on Mike Esterman’s (Ne-Yo’s booking agent) site. Even if his no-show was legit, there was no excuse for how weak the entirety of the event was. It was enough of a slap in the face to get taken advantage of, so go put your judgmental arrogance to use somewhere else. I’m sure there’s a family nearby that’s been foreclosed out of their home and just WAITING to hear from someone how its all their own fault for not understanding financing.

Sorry to those who got screwed, but there’s a reason why promotions is a business based on reputations.

Information from promoters stated that the event would hold up to 3,000 people, so clearly it had the “opportunity” to be one of the largest events in Bellevue.

I would’ve linked to Wet Entertainment, but unfortunately they are nowhere to be found on the internet.

The event was very poorly put together regardless of Ne-Yo showing up or not. Clearly in retrospect we wouldn’t have put the event up if we knew the outcome. We were mislead like the rest of you.

If you report from an original source you should link to them so at least we don’t think you were the ones who did the research and then blame you when it turns out to be wrong info.