"Halfway through his performance he said: 'I don't leave any of my shows without seeing some titties. Everyone get your titties out.' And then he got his team up on stage and they started chanting it and chanting it," Ms Jackson said to The Canberra Times. He then went on to criticise women's bodies in front of the crowd. Loading Replay Replay video Play video Play video "He turned around and said: 'What is that?! Those are mosquito bites.'" The worst part of it for the young Canberran was witnessing those around her being hurt by his demands, and "nobody intervening".

It's not the first time the performer's behaviour has upset fans. At an all-ages gig in Brisbane last June, he demanded that women flash their chests, and then made more derogatory "mosquito bite" comments. Facebook commenters noted that YG had made similar demands at a Sydney gig the week prior. The Spilt Milk organisers have since deleted a post of YG on their Instagram captioned: ‘The man. The legend’ and issued the following statement: "The comments made by YG on stage were not ok. When this behaviour goes unchallenged, we are part of the problem, not the solution. We thank the courageous people who have voiced their feelings, so this disrespectful and predatory behaviour is exposed for what it is. "We apologise that our stage was used in this manner and for not becoming aware sooner. YG's comments in no way reflect the values of Spilt Milk and contradict our goals of a safe and inclusive space for all attendees. We can not, and will never, control an artist’s performance, but we will continue to focus our bookings on forward thinking artists that share our values.