\n<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
It was only fitting for Sabrina Carpenter<\/strong><\/a> to celebrate one of London\u2019s most iconic girl groups during her own concert in the British capital city.<\/p>\n Carpenter, 25, brought her Short \u2019n Sweet Tour <\/i><\/a>to London\u2019s O2 Arena on Saturday, March 8, choosing Emma Bunton<\/strong><\/a> \u2014 aka Spice Girls\u2019 Baby Spice \u2014 to \u201carrest\u201d during her rendition of \u201cJuno.\u201d (At each concert, Carpenter picks a different attendee to receive a pair of handcuffs based on one of the lyrics in the song.)<\/p>\n Bunton, 49, rocked a Baby-approved<\/a> pink T-shirt with bedazzled jeans and pretended to be shocked when Carpenter proclaimed that she wanted to fake-arrest her.<\/p>\n \u201cI feel like I might meet my soulmate,\u201d Carpenter said during the performance, per social media footage. \u201cAnd she might be right here. Oh my gosh. You\u2019re kind of, like, spicing up my life a little bit. Wow, really spicing up my life [that] my clothes are falling off. Emma, will you do the honor of being mine forever?\u201d<\/p>\n She further mused that the handcuffs perfectly \u201cmatch [Bunton\u2019s] top.\u201d<\/p>\n After Carpenter handed over the fuzzy cuffs<\/a>, she also met Bunton backstage.<\/p>\n \u201cPlease, please, please arrest me for being a fan!!! @sabrinacarpenter you were amazing,\u201d Bunton wrote via Instagram<\/a> after the show ended, setting her upload to the pop star\u2019s \u201cGood Graces.\u201d<\/p>\n After a sold-out run of shows across the United States, Carpenter kicked off the United Kingdom and European leg earlier this month.<\/p>\n \u201cGrowing up, those were the kinds of shows I would want to go to. Ones where I thought I knew what I was getting, but I got something completely different,\u201d Carpenter told Vogue <\/i><\/a>in February, referring to the sexualized undertones of her performances. \u201cShort n\u2019 Sweet<\/i> is absolutely me. There\u2019s no, like, alter ego. But it\u2019s definitely a more emphasized version of me. It\u2019s interesting because I\u2019m able to dress in this way where you would kind of expect to hear, like, a voice from the \u201960s. But then, when I\u2019m speaking to the audience, I\u2019m just myself.\u201d<\/p>\n\n<\/blockquote>\n
\n