Jessie J shares huge cancer update as she prepares to go under the knife
In June she revealed her diagnosis and underwent surgery to remove her breast.
In her latest post, the singer said that her results had revealed that she has 'no cancer spread' before thanking fans for their support.
In the caption of a video recorded shortly before her operation, she wrote: 'AND. I AM OK. Results = I have NO cancer spread. Happy tears are real', followed by several crying emojis.
'Thank YOU for the prayers, the love, the well wishes, the joy and all the positive energy.'
She continued: 'This video is from the night before my surgery. We called it baby boy. You are my biggest ray of light and with you in my life, the darkness will never win.'
'Lots of healing to go and one more surgery to make these cousins look more like sisters, but for now it's gratitude time and I am changing my name to The LopJess monster.'
Jessie first underwent surgery on June 23, and she shared numerous photos and videos from the hospital on social media at the time.
After the surgery, the Grammy nominee posted an Instagram story appearing to suggest her cancer was 'all gone.'
However, she later clarified that this is 'NOT a fact' and that she was still waiting on her results.
'I pray it will be true soon but the journey of cancer isn't that simple unfortunately,' she said.
Her latest remarks come after Jessie became visibly emotional when she told fans during her last performance that she intends to 'beat' cancer.
'Today, this show is my last show before I go to beat breast cancer!' she told the sellout crowd of 75,000 fans at Wembley Stadium.
'So it's so special to me you have no idea. I feel so special to be from the UK, to be an honest person and say how you feel.'
'This is my last show before go treatment and all the things It's the most special thing and I'm so grateful for this life, for you guys, for my career, to my, my son. My partner, my parents'.
She added: 'My family, my band, my crew. We are so lucky, we have so much to live for, so much joy, so much, so many things to do'.
The singer has been open about her health issues in the past, including a 2020 diagnosis of Ménière's disease, an inner-ear condition that can lead to severe dizziness and hearing loss.
The following year, she revealed to her fans that she'd suffered a miscarriage, and last year she publicly shared that she'd been diagnosed with both obsessive–compulsive disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Jennifer Aniston sparks dating rumours on intimate Mallorca vacation
Jennifer Aniston is sparking romance rumours with Jim Curtis. The Friends star and the hypnotist — whose work the actress has been following for years — were recently photographed enjoying an intimate vacation together on Spain's Mallorca island. As seen in pictures obtained by the Daily Mail, Aniston and Curtis were joined by the actress' close pals Jason Bateman and his wife, Amanda Anka, for a getaway during the Fourth of July weekend, reports Page Six. Aniston, 56, looked chic in a black tank top, jeans, sneakers, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, while her rumoured beau sported a green long-sleeved shirt with dark shorts, sneakers and sunglasses slung from his collar. Pics showed Aniston introducing Curtis to her pals as the group got into a sprinter van. They later enjoyed a yacht party together, according to the Daily Mail. Reps for the Murder Mystery star did not immediately respond to Page Six 's requests for comment. Notably, Aniston and Curtis also follow each other on Instagram, where the latter boasts more than half a million followers. He identifies himself as a 'coach' and explains in his bio, 'My mission is to help you heal and thrive by upgrading your I AM.' Aniston has 'liked' several of his posts, many about the power of 'manifestation.' The actress also showed love to one of his recent videos in which he says, 'Repeat after me: I trust that love can be kind, consistent and true. It's safe for me to be seen, loved and chosen. I release the pain of the past.' He captioned the clip, 'Repeat these affirmations to heal and recover from a divorce, break-up or difficult romance and begin to call in the new empowered, healthy and divine love.' Curtis encouraged his followers to repeat the affirmations 'three times in the morning, six times in the afternoon, nine times at night before bed.' Aniston also included one of Curtis' books, Shift Quantum Manifestation Guide: A Workbook for Coding a New Consciousness, in a May 'photo dump.' Aniston was previously married to Brad Pitt from 2000 to 2005 and Justin Theroux from 2015 to 2018.
ABC News
2 hours ago
- ABC News
Freiburg Baroque Orchestra with soprano Carolyn Sampson
The Freiburg Baroque Orchestra perform Arias and instrumental works by Georg Frideric Handel, Antonio Vivaldi, Henry Purcell, Georg Philipp Telemann, Jan Dismas Zelenka, and Francesco Durante. The concert is titled 'Madness' and the music in the program explores the concept of madness in the 1600 and 1700s, which allowed the composers of the time, both in vocal and instrumental music, to break the compositional conventions of their time and experiment with harsh harmonies, broken phrases, and disjointed coloraturas in the so-called 'Mad Scenes'. The Freiburg Baroque Orchestra are joined by English soprano Carolyn Sampson OBE, a long time companion and friend of the orchestra and directed by Dutch violinist and Baroque specialist Hannah Visser who regularly appears as the concertmaster and soloist with the orchestra. Program Georg PhilippTelemann: Suite in G 'La Bizarre' George Frideric Handel: "Ah, mio cor" from Act 2 of 'Alcina' Henry Purcell: Curtain Tune, from 'The History of Timon of Athens' Henry Purcell: Mad Bess of Bedlam Francesco Durante: String Concerto No. 8 in A 'La Pazzia' Jan Dismas Zelenka: Hipocondrie a 7 Concertanti Antonio Vivaldi: Alma opressa, from 'La fida ninfa' Antonio Vivaldi: Trio Sonata in D minor 'La Follia' George Frideric Handel: "Where shall I fly?" from Act 3 of 'Hercules' Henry Purcell: "If love's a sweet passion" from Act 1 of 'The Fairy Queen' Artists Carolyn Sampson (soprano) Hannah Visser (violin and direction) Freiburg Baroque Orchestra Find out more Visit the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra here
News.com.au
3 hours ago
- News.com.au
Wimbledon commentator slammed by Ben Shelton's girlfriend Trinity Rodman
Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka swept into the Wimbledon semi-finals overnight Wednesday - as the BBC broadcasters copped as much heat as both of their opponents. The commentator bashing began when Trinity Rodman, the daughter of NBA icon Dennis Rodman and current girlfriend of men's tennis player Ben Shelton, took issue with the BBC's coverage of her boyfriend's match. Trinity, who is a star in her own right as one of the core players of the US women's soccer team, took to social media to blast the BBC for mentioning her dad on television. Trinity has an estranged relationship with her enigmatic father, who won three championships with Michael Jordan's Bulls in the late 1990s, and wanted the focus to be on Shelton. 'For Ben's matches he has his family there as his support system, which includes his dad,' she wrote. 'My dad's not even in MY life. 'No need to bring him up during HIS matches when I don't even want him talked about during mine. It's him and his loved ones' moment. Thank you.' She also trashed BBC commentator Andrew Castle, who repeatedly got her name wrong during Shelton's round of 16 win that set up a quarterfinal against Jannik Sinner. 'For those who don't know... my name is TRINITY not Tiffany,' she added. But it didn't stop there. World number one Sabalenka corrected a BBC presenter during her on-court interview after overcoming Laura Siegemund 4-6 6-2 6-4 in an awkward match on Centre Court. The interview was just as awkward as Sabalenka called out the BBC's Lee McKenzie for attempting to put words in her mouth. Siegemund, 37, has a quirky game style that she has admitted to being 'annoying' for opponents. With this having been referenced in Sabalenka's previous press conference, McKenzie brought it up on court, claiming that she had called Siegemund's game 'annoying'. But the Belarusian, 27, quickly interjected, insisting: 'I didn't say that. No, no no - I didn't say that. 'They asked the question... she said that she has an annoying game.' Sabalenka then wagged her finger as she added: 'I didn't say that, just to make that clear.' When McKenzie pointed out that it was in a 'complimentary way' - Sabalenka went on: 'It's not like it's an annoying game, it's a smart game. 'She's really making everyone work against her and going into the match against her you know that you have to work for every point.' Sabalenka fought back from the brink of a shock exit to reach the semi-finals. She twice trailed by a break in the final set on Centre Court and was two games away from crashing out before staging a dramatic revival to win in two hours and 54 minutes of unrelenting tension. The 27-year-old top seed is through to the Wimbledon semi-finals for the third time after losing at that stage in 2021 and 2023. Legend's daughter steals show at Wimbledon VIEW GALLERY Beaten in the Australian and French Open finals this year after winning the US Open in 2024, Sabalenka remains on course to reach a fourth successive Grand Slam title match. Sabalenka remains the only one of the top six women's seeds still standing at the tournament after two weeks of shocks. In the semi-finals, the Belarusian will face American 13th seed Amanda Anisimova, who defeated Russian world number 50 Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova 6-1 7-6 (11/9). Anisimova took an eight-month break from tennis in 2023 after suffering with depression brought on by the scrutiny and expectations that came from her run to the French Open semi-finals aged just 17. 'It's been an extraordinary year for me. So many highs. It's been such a ride,' she said. Alcaraz finally shows his best form Alcaraz needed just 99 minutes to win 6-2 6-3 6-3 in his most commanding performance in this year's tournament. The Spanish second seed dropped four sets in a series of scrappy displays during his run to the last eight. But Alcaraz was back to his imperious best in the quarter-finals, blasting 39 winners against the overwhelmed British world number 61, setting up a last-four clash with American fifth seed Taylor Fritz. Alcaraz is on a career-best 23-match winning run since losing to Holger Rune in the Barcelona final in April - a superb streak which has brought him titles at the French Open, the Rome Masters and Monte Carlo. The Spaniard, who vanquished Novak Djokovic in the last two Wimbledon finals, has won 34 of his 37 Tour-level matches on grass, while his last defeat at the All England Club came against Jannik Sinner in the fourth round in 2022. Wimbledon's controversial line technology system malfunctioned again as Fritz beat Russian 17th seed Karen Khachanov 6-3 6-4 1-6 7-6 (7/4) to reach his first Wimbledon semi-final. Swedish umpire Louise Azemar Engzell had to stop a point in the opening game of the fourth set on Court One when 'fault' was incorrectly called after a Fritz forehand landed well inside the baseline. The call of 'fault', rather than 'out', and positioning of the ball suggested the system was still tracking Fritz's serve as opposed to a rally and the point had to be replayed. Tournament organisers were forced to apologise and make a change to the system to avoid further issues after a major error in Sonay Kartal's fourth-round defeat to Pavlyuchenkova in the women's draw. A fully automated system has replaced human line judges at Wimbledon for the first time this year, in line with the Australian Open and the US Open. Tournament organisers claimed the system had failed to reset because the ball from Fritz's first serve was still being retrieved when he started lining up his second. 'The player's service motion began while the BBG (ball boy or girl) was still crossing the net and therefore the system didn't recognise the start of the point,' an All England Club statement said. 'As such the chair umpire instructed the point be replayed.'
