Why was I on FaceTime with @NEWCUPID? Good reason! A bull went after him. Full story on #abc13 at 6PM. #hounews pic.twitter.com/2IijBdypwZ — Steve Campion (@SteveABC13) March 7, 2016

HUMBLE (KTRK) -- Singer Cupid, whose real name is Bryson Bernard, calls what happened in Humble this past weekend "the scariest moment" of his life. The R&B singer was set to perform at a Heritage Day halftime show for the Black Professional Cowboys and Cowgirls Association.Incredible video into abc13 shows what happened next. Cupid steps down from a carriage when a bull jumps over a fence and comes charging at him."It was crazy. When I first saw the bull, it was all a blue," said Cupid. "I ran track in college. I thought I lost it all. I planted that boot in that dirt. I just went for the hills. There was a 6-foot fence and I just dove over it. I landed on my shoulder."You can hear the crowd yelling. Seconds later, an announcer calls for a paramedic.Sharon Stoll-Beckett is with the Black Professional Cowboys and Cowgirls Association. She arranged the performance and was on the carriage when the bull went after the singer."He was very lucky. I didn't know he was that fast," said Stoll-Beckett. "The bull cleared the pen. I was in the carriage. I looked up and said, 'What the heck?' Everyone was screaming and hollering. The next thing I know, Cupid cleared the fence."Stoll-Beckett said they're grateful no one was seriously injured. She explained there are professionals on hand to deal with such situations. Stoll-Beckett stressed this is very rare."We do have medical services on standby. We do try to make sure our guests are safe," said Stoll-Beckett. "You never know what's going to happen. It's rodeo life."It's hard not to get flash backs to a similar incident in Houston. In 2010 at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo which is not associated with the Black Professional Cowboys and Cowgirls, a bull got loose and was seen running around a private parking lot. Rodeo wranglers were quickly able to round up the animal. Representatives said they learned from the experience and adjusted safety procedures.Representatives released the following statement to abc13: