Taylor Swift chose 100 fans to listen to 'Reputation' album in London

A promotional photo for Taylor Swift's new album "Reputation" Facebook/TaylorSwift

Of late, "Blank Space" singer Taylor Swift had been surprising her fans in social media, popping in their Instagram comments section and stories, which made her supporters cry in happiness. Apparently, the pop star had been stalking Swifties from across social media platforms, all for a good reason.

Calvin Harris' ex had been secretly eyeing fans who ended up joining the lucky roster of guests at the London listening party for her album "Reputation," which will be released on Nov. 10. A hundred were chosen by the singer herself to listen to the tracks of her newest album. Of course, the supporters were overwhelmed and did not mind having to travel to London just to see Swift in person.

One fan shared her experience on her blog, describing the album as "the most amazing thing." Another Swiftie on Twitter hints of a song that made everyone cry. @jaureguiswiftt also took to Twitter to share how she got invited to the exclusive event, which entailed meeting Swift's parents and eating chicken. "She knew our names and said me and Katie were the light of her life!!!!" the user gushed.

Some of the guests expressed amazement as to how Swift actually manage to know them one by one. User @Up_In_Lights13 said, "SHE KNEW I WENT TO NASHVILLE FOR 1989!" Another fan raved over how the "Bad Blood" singer, much to her surprise, knew her name.

Prior to this listening party, game developer Glu Mobile announced "The Swift Life," which is a platform where fans can interact with the "Look What You Made Me Do" singer and get exclusive content form her. The app is slated for release later this year. Nick Earl, Glu Mobile's president and CEO, revealed that the program will be a tool for a better connection between Swift and her fans.

News
Hong Kong pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 20 years in prison
Hong Kong pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 20 years in prison

The 78-year-old Catholic and founder of the now-defunct Apple Daily newspaper was convicted in December on two counts of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces to endanger national security and one count of conspiracy to publish seditious articles.

Archbishop Mullally uses maiden presidential address to re-commit to better safeguarding standards
Archbishop Mullally uses maiden presidential address to re-commit to better safeguarding standards

Dame Sarah Mullally has used her maiden presidential address to Synod as Archbishop of Canterbury to lament the Church of England's past failings on safeguarding and double down on raising standards. 

Cuban bishops warn oil sanctions could deepen hardship and unrest
Cuban bishops warn oil sanctions could deepen hardship and unrest

The message, read in Catholic parishes nationwide, warned that further pressure on fuel access would fall most heavily on vulnerable families already struggling to survive.

Turkey taken to task over Christians banned from the country
Turkey taken to task over Christians banned from the country

Foreign pastors are often labelled "national security" threats.