Just three days after revealing the “SNL” comedian would be joining their next flight, the Jeff Bezos-founded company announced on Thursday night that the date of the flight had moved and Davidson would no longer be part of the excursion.
“Blue Origin’s 20th flight of New Shepard has shifted to Tuesday, March 29. Pete Davidson is no longer able to join the NS-20 crew on this mission,” the tweet reads. “We will announce the sixth crew member in the coming days.”

The reason for Davidson’s departure from the flight is not immediately clear. Representatives for Davidson did not immediately respond to Variety‘s request for comment.

The flight was originally set for March 23. The rest of the crew includes Party America CEO Marty Allen; philanthropist and real estate mogul Marc Hagle and his wife, Sharon Hagle; University of North Carolina professor Jim Kitchen; and Dr. George Nield, president of Commercial Space Technologies. The excursion will mark the fourth human flight launched by the private aerospace company, and its 20th in total.

Since Blue Origin’s first successful human flight in July 2021, the company has brought in a slew of celebrities aboard its missions. “Star Trek” actor William Shatner, who is 90, broke the record for the oldest person to travel to space when he boarded Blue Origin’s second flight. Most recently, “Good Morning America” host Michael Strahan braved the trip.

Davidson has been in the news recently for his relationship with Kim Kardashian, and the drama that has ensued with her former husband, Kanye West. As for his work, Davidson continues to appear on “SNL” and is the star of an upcoming romantic comedy, “Meet Cute,” alongside Kaley Cuoco.