Adele
Adele will no longer go through with her final two shows in London after suffering from vocal cord damage. Pictured: Adele performs at Domain Stadium on Feb. 28, 2017 in Perth, Australia. Getty Images/Paul Kane

Award-winning singer Adele may have just hinted that she will no longer go on tour following her final 25 shows.

According to The Sun, the “Rolling in the Deep” singer left a handwritten note to her fans that was found buried in her tour programs for her final concert in the U.K. A copy of the letter was posted on Instagram by an Adele fan, and it detailed what it was like for the singer to go on tour in different parts of the world for the past 15 months.

Read: “Rolling in the Deep” singer Adele celebrates 29th birthday

In the lengthy letter, Adele said that touring has never been her strongest suit, since she’s a self-confessed home buddy. She also directly addressed her fans and said that she went on a total of 119 shows for her latest concert for the sake of her supporters because she wants them to know that she loves all of them. Towards the end of her letter, Adele said that she still doesn’t know if she will ever go on tour again, but if it happens, she wants it to be done at home.

Meanwhile, this is not the first time that Adele hinted at taking a break from touring. In March, she admitted during a concert in New Zealand that she actually has a terrible case of stage fright, and it’s something that’s been getting worse. “Touring isn’t something I’m good at. The only reason I’ve toured is you. I’m not sure if touring is my bag. My greatest accomplishment in my career is this tour,” she said.

During her most recent performance at the Wembley Staduim, Adele announced that her shows will benefit the victims of the recent fire in London. Prior to her actual performance, Adele also promised fans that all of the money they will be able to collect that night will go directly to the people who are living in the block that was affected by the fire.

Variety reported that the singer dedicated one of her songs, “Hometown Glory,” to the victims of the disastrous event that took the lives of approximately 80 people.