Just days after Liam Payne's shock death in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at the age of 31, the late One Direction star has been honoured in the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame induction ceremony's In Memoriam segment.
Payne died on October 16 (October 17 in Australia) after falling from the third floor of his hotel room in Argentina, according to state police, as reported by CNN.
A heartbroken fan shared a clip of the in memoriam segment at the ceremony, which took place on Saturday in Ohio (Sunday in Australia) at the Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse, saying they "weren't ready" to see Payne's young face on screen.
Watch the video above.
READ MORE: Jeremy Clarkson reveals hospital scare
Liam Payne was honoured at the in memoriam during the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame induction ceremony days after his death. (TikTok/@theliyahrich)READ MORE: Bandmate confirms Aussie rocker's death in emotional message
Producers chose a photo from the late star's One Direction days, and the audience audibly gasped and were moved when his photo appeared on screen.
"I was not ready to see Liam Payne on the memorial screen. What do you even mean," the fan wrote on their video from the event.
They added in the caption: "Well I'm f--king sobbing in my seat."
READ MORE: Lengths royal reporter took to meet Charles and Camilla
Payne died after falling from the third floor of his hotel room in Argentina, according to state police. (Getty)READ MORE: Charles interrupted by laughter as he makes historic speech in Sydney
"The collective 'ohhhh,'" one fan remarked on TikTok underneath the clip.
Another added: "The fact that they only cheered for him speaks loud about the impact he had."
Following news of Payne's death, his former bandmate Zayn Malik postponed the entire United States leg of his new tour.
For a daily dose of 9honey, subscribe to our newsletter here.
'Come back in two years': Five words made Liam Payne a star
FOLLOW US ON WHATSAPP HERE: Stay across all the latest in celebrity, lifestyle and opinion via our WhatsApp channel. No comments, no algorithm and nobody can see your private details.
Payne's sister Ruth Gibbins also shared a heartbreaking tribute to her late sibling, writing: "I don't believe this is happening."
"Liam, My brain is struggling to catch up with what's happening and I don't understand where you've gone. I just want to drive to your house and walk in to music blasting and find you sat there writing a song."
"I don't feel this world was good enough or kind enough to you, and quite often over the last few years, you've had to really try hard to overcome all that was being aimed at you," she said.
If you, or someone you know would like to talk to someone confidentially about addiction, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or visit Reach Out.
If you or someone you know needs immediate or mental health-related support, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or via lifeline.org.au.
In an emergency, call 000.
English (US) ·