Latest news with #CapitalSummertimeBall
News18
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Jessie J To Have Early Stage Breast Cancer Surgery After London Music Festival
Jessie J To Have Early Stage Breast Cancer Surgery After London Music Festival | N18G Last Updated: June 05, 2025, 22:00 IST Movies English pop singer Jessie J revealed she has early-stage breast cancer and will have surgery after her performance at London's Capital Summertime Ball. She shared the news openly on Instagram, saying she wants to raise awareness and appreciates the support from fans. Watch this video to know more. bollywood news | entertainment news live | latest bollywood news | bollywood | news18 | n18oc_moviesLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on: More Videos homevideos Jessie J To Have Early Stage Breast Cancer Surgery After London Music Festival | N18G CNN name, logo and all associated elements ® and © 2024 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. A Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. CNN and the CNN logo are registered marks of Cable News Network, LP LLLP, displayed with permission. Use of the CNN name and/or logo on or as part of does not derogate from the intellectual property rights of Cable News Network in respect of them. © Copyright Network18 Media and Investments Ltd 2024. All rights reserved.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jessie J announces she has been diagnosed with ‘early' breast cancer
has shared that she been diagnosed with 'early' breast . In a message to fans shared to Instagram, the singer said: 'I was diagnosed with early breast cancer,' adding that 'cancer sucks in any form but I'm holding onto the word 'early'.' The singer explained that she is due to undergo surgery to treat the cancer after her upcoming performance at the Capital Summertime Ball. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jessie J (@jessiej) 'It's a very dramatic way to get a boob job. I am going to disappear for a bit after Summertime Ball to have my surgery, and I will come back with massive tits and more music,' the singer joked. 'The timing of it has been mad but also beautiful and given me this incredible perspective in this time,' she went on. 'But honestly I need to process it and talk about it and, I need a hug. You have loved me through all my good and hard times. And I don't want this to be any different.' The singer revealed that she was torn about whether or not to share her diagnosis in public as she feared the media scrutiny it might bring, but she ultimately decided to be open about her health as she needs her fans' support. 'I just wanted to be open and share it. One, because, selfishly, I do not talk about it enough. I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard. 'I also know how much sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories. I'm an open book. 'It breaks my heart that so many people are going through so much similar and worse – that's the bit that kills me,' Jessie continued. The 'Price Tag' songstress has been in the middle of a robust comeback campaign in recent months as she is preparing for the release of her first album in seven years later this year. 'All jokes aside (You know it's one of the ways I get through hard times) This last 2 months have been so amazing, and having this go on along side it on the sidelines has given me the most incredible perspective,' she wrote. 'BUT… Your girl needs a hug. Also not getting massive tits. Or am I? No no… I must stop joking.' The post Jessie J announces she has been diagnosed with 'early' breast cancer appeared first on Attitude.
South Wales Guardian
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
Jessie J has ‘early breast cancer' ahead of Summertime Ball
The Price Tag singer, 37, said in an Instagram video she has spent much of her recent time 'in and out of tests'. 'I was diagnosed with early breast cancer,' she said. 'Cancer sucks in any form, but I'm holding on to the word 'early'. A post shared by Jessie J (@jessiej) 'It's a very dramatic way to get a boob job. I am going to disappear for a bit after Summertime Ball to have my surgery, and I will come back with massive tits and more music.' Jessie, whose full name is Jessica Cornish, said she announced her diagnosis publicly to help her process the news, and to show solidarity with others who are going through a similar experience. 'I just wanted to be open and share it, ' she said. 'One, because, selfishly, I do not talk about it enough. I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard. 'I also know how much sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories. I'm an open book. A post shared by Jessie J (@jessiej) 'It breaks my heart that so many people are going through so much similar and worse—that's the bit that kills me.' She continued: 'The timing of it has been mad but also beautiful and given me this incredible perspective in this time. 'But honestly I need to process it and talk about it and, I need a hug. You have loved me through all my good and hard times. And I don't want this to be any different.' Jessie welcomed her son, Sky Safir Cornish Colman, in 2023, having miscarried in November 2021. Recommended reading: Jessie J says health troubles kept her 'balanced' ahead of new music launch Capital Summertime Ball lineup 2025- KSI, Jessie J and more How to get tickets to Capital's Summertime Ball 2025 She has battled with ill health throughout her life, having been diagnosed with a heart condition aged eight, suffering a minor stroke aged 18 and having briefly gone deaf in 2020. Jessie is scheduled to perform at Capital's Summertime Ball at Wembley Stadium on Sunday June 15. Jessie J will feature alongside a star-studded line-up including Mariah Carey, Will Smith & DJ Jazzy Jeff, Benson Boone, Tate McRae, Myles Smith, Lola Young, KSI, JADE, Reneé Rapp, Zara Larsson, Jessie J, Busted vs McFly, Rita Ora, Dasha, James Hype, and UK's Eurovision act this year, Remember Monday. Each year, the line-up is announced gradually on Capital, building the excitement for music fans across the UK. In previous years, big names in music have performed including the likes of Kylie Minogue, Niall Horan, Jonas Brothers and more.
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Early signs of breast cancer women often miss...as Jessie J reveals shock diagnosis at just 37
There has been an outpouring of support for pop star Jessie J after she revealed she has been diagnosed with breast cancer—just two years after giving birth to her first child. In an emotional video shared with fans, the 37-year-old said she was told the devastating news shortly before the release of her album No Secrets in April. Fighting back tears, the Price Tag singer said: ' Cancer sucks in any form. But I'm holding onto the word "early".' Jessie said she would undergo surgery after performing at the Capital Summertime Ball in London on June 15, and explained she was choosing to go public now because she's 'an open book'. 'I just wanted to share it because I don't talk about it enough,' she said. 'I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard. 'It breaks my heart that so many people are going through so much... similar and worse. That's the bit that kills me.' Fans and experts were quick to respond with messages of support — and reassurance. If caught early, breast cancer is often highly treatable. Medics urged others to stay alert to warning signs and seek help if anything seems unusual. In light of Jessie's diagnosis, MailOnline has listed the key early symptoms of breast cancer everyone should know... The British pop star has received an outpour of support from her friends and fans in the comment section of her post on social media Lump in the breast Finding a lump in your breast can be terrifying, especially knowing it's one of the most common signs of cancer. But most masses are merely benign and nothing to worry about, Cancer Research UK notes. Some lumps are simply cysts buried underneath the skin. Others can be triggered through injuries and infections. Doctors urge women to be particularly aware of lumps that are painless, hard and irregularly-shaped. Such lumps might not even be visible on the skin itself, yet they can be typically be felt by checking the breasts. Swelling or lump in the armpit You can't usually feel your lymph glands — pea-sized lumps of tissue that contain white blood cells. They can be found under your chin and in the neck, as well as in your armpits and groin. When you get infected, they can become swollen. Yet lymph glands in the armpits which feel hard or are swollen may also be a signal that the cancer has spread, Cancer Research UK says. This is one of the first places that the disease spreads to. You should arrange to see a doctor if the lump doesn't disappear on its own within a couple of weeks, or if it appears to be getting worse. Change in size or shape of breasts As well as lumps and swelling, breast cancer can cause changes in the appearance of your bosoms. For example, the disease might make one of your breasts look bigger. Or, according to Cancer Research UK, it may morph its shape slightly. But cancer is not the sole cause of such changes. It can happen during pregnancy, too. Sometimes a lump or another breast cancer symptom could be confused with this, Macmillan Cancer Support advises. 'If you are pregnant and have any of these symptoms, it is important to see your doctor,' it adds. 'Your symptoms should be checked in the same way as in women who are not pregnant.' Discharge of fluid from the nipple Discharge of fluid from one or both nipples could also be a key indicator of the disease. 'Lots of women have nipple discharge from time to time. It may just be normal for you,' the NHS advises. However, 'nipple discharge in men is not normal', it adds. The colour of your discharge is not a good way of telling if it's anything serious, as normal discharge can be lots of colours. If discharge occurs either regularly, it only comes from one breast, it's bloodstained or smelly, you're not breastfeeding and it leaks out without any pressure on your breast or you're over the of 50, it is always best to get it checked, experts say. Dimpling, a rash or redness on skin A breast rash can happen for many reasons. But if a rash occurs with swelling or a thickening of the skin, it may be a sign of breast cancer. A change in the colour of the breast is also a warning sign to get checked out, says Breast Cancer Now. Dimpling skin is often compared to orange peel and can be associated with inflammatory breast cancer, which is a rare but aggressive form of cancer. But it is important to note these skin changes can also be caused by other breast conditions. Crusting, scaly or itchy skin on the nipple Crusting of the skin, scaly or itchy skin could look like eczema, according to the NHS. Inflammatory breast cancer is a rare type of breast cancer that can cause skin changes in your breast. With this type of cancer, the breast or part of the breast can become red, inflamed, painful and swollen. It can also cause itching of the breast. Sometimes pain or discomfort in the breast that does not go away is also experienced by those with breast cancer. But this is rare, Macmillan Cancer Support notes. The ultimate DIY guide to checking your breasts Checking your breasts for lumps could save your life. But, despite years of pleas from cancer charities, more than a third of women in the UK still do not regularly assess theirs. Thousands of women say they simply don't know how. Others forget. So, with that in mind, here MailOnline shares a DIY guide to help you spot any changes to your breasts. When should you check? It should be part of your monthly routine so you notice any unusual changes, charity CoppaFeel says. You can check in the shower, when you are lying down in bed or in the mirror before you get dressed. Because breast tissue isn't just found in your boobs, it's also important that men and women check the tissue all the way up to their collarbone and underneath their armpit. How do you check? There is no right or wrong way to check your breasts, as long as you know how your breasts usually look and feel, says the NHS. But one of the most popular methods online involves using the pads of your fingers. Examining your entire breast and armpit area, simply, rub and feel from top to bottom of the breast. You should also feel in semi-circles and in a circular motion around your breast tissue to feel for any abnormalities, according to a guide shared in a blog post by the University of Nottingham. Then look in the mirror for any visual lumps, skin texture and changes and changes in nipple shape or abnormal discharge. If you spot any changes you should get it checked out by your GP. Women aged between 50 and 70 should also be attending routine breast cancer screening. Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world and affects more than two MILLION women a year Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. Each year in the UK there are more than 55,000 new cases, and the disease claims the lives of 11,500 women. In the US, it strikes 266,000 each year and kills 40,000. But what causes it and how can it be treated? What is breast cancer? It comes from a cancerous cell which develops in the lining of a duct or lobule in one of the breasts. When the breast cancer has spread into surrounding tissue it is called 'invasive'. Some people are diagnosed with 'carcinoma in situ', where no cancer cells have grown beyond the duct or lobule. Most cases develop in those over the age of 50 but younger women are sometimes affected. Breast cancer can develop in men, though this is rare. Staging indicates how big the cancer is and whether it has spread. Stage 1 is the earliest stage and stage 4 means the cancer has spread to another part of the body. The cancerous cells are graded from low, which means a slow growth, to high, which is fast-growing. High-grade cancers are more likely to come back after they have first been treated. What causes breast cancer? A cancerous tumour starts from one abnormal cell. The exact reason why a cell becomes cancerous is unclear. It is thought that something damages or alters certain genes in the cell. This makes the cell abnormal and multiply 'out of control'. Although breast cancer can develop for no apparent reason, there are some risk factors that can increase the chance, such as genetics. What are the symptoms of breast cancer? The usual first symptom is a painless lump in the breast, although most are not cancerous and are fluid filled cysts, which are benign. The first place that breast cancer usually spreads to is the lymph nodes in the armpit. If this occurs you will develop a swelling or lump in an armpit. How is breast cancer diagnosed? Initial assessment: A doctor examines the breasts and armpits. They may do tests such as a mammography, a special x-ray of the breast tissue which can indicate the possibility of tumours. Biopsy: A biopsy is when a small sample of tissue is removed from a part of the body. The sample is then examined under a microscope to look for abnormal cells. The sample can confirm or rule out cancer. If you are confirmed to have breast cancer, further tests may be needed to assess if it has spread. For example, blood tests, an ultrasound scan of the liver or a chest X-ray. How is breast cancer treated? Treatment options which may be considered include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone treatment. Often a combination of two or more of these treatments are used. Surgery: Breast-conserving surgery or the removal of the affected breast depending on the size of the tumour. Radiotherapy: A treatment which uses high energy beams of radiation focused on cancerous tissue. This kills cancer cells, or stops them from multiplying. It is mainly used in addition to surgery. Chemotherapy: A treatment of cancer by using anti-cancer drugs which kill cancer cells, or stop them from multiplying. Hormone treatments: Some types of breast cancer are affected by the 'female' hormone oestrogen, which can stimulate the cancer cells to divide and multiply. Treatments which reduce the level of these hormones, or prevent them from working, are commonly used in people with breast cancer. How successful is treatment? The outlook is best in those who are diagnosed when the cancer is still small, and has not spread. Surgical removal of a tumour in an early stage may then give a good chance of cure. The routine mammography offered to women between the ages of 50 and 71 means more breast cancers are being diagnosed and treated at an early stage.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jessie J Reveals Early Breast Cancer Diagnosis in Tearful Video: 'I'm Not Processing It'
Jessie J has never been one to hide. She's sung her truth, laughed through tears, danced through pain, and loved out loud. But on June 3, the British singer revealed something that stripped away all the glam, all the glitter, and all the noise. She has breast cancer. And she's scared. In an emotional Instagram video posted to her 13.9 million followers, the Bang Bang singer said the words no 37-year-old should ever have to say: 'I was diagnosed with early breast cancer.' There was no filter, no glossy press release. Just Jessie, raw and trembling, as she explained that she's been living quietly with the news for the past two months, in and out of hospitals, doing test after test, keeping it to herself. 'Cancer sucks in any form,' she said. 'But I'm holding on to the word 'early.'' It's the kind of moment that splits your world in two. Before. And after. Even in the middle of one of the most terrifying moments of her life, Jessie did what so many do when words fail. She tried to laugh. 'It's a very dramatic way to get a boob job,' she joked, with a flicker of her old sparkle. But behind the humor is the gut punch of reality. Jessie will be undergoing breast surgery after her upcoming performance at the Capital Summertime Ball on June 15. 'I'm going to disappear for a bit after Summertime Ball to have my surgery,' she added. 'And I will come back with massive tits and more music.' This wasn't a carefully managed statement. This was survival in real-time. A woman doing her job, hitting the stage, and then going straight into a fight for her life. Jessie admitted she nearly didn't share her diagnosis at all. 'Selfishly, I do not talk about it enough,' she said quietly. 'I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard.' She said what so many can't. Staying busy was helping her numb the fear. But she also knew the power of speaking her truth. She remembered how much strength she had drawn from her fans in the past. 'I also know how much sharing has helped me,' she said. 'With other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories.' This wasn't just about opening up. It was about reaching out. Wanting not just to be seen but to feel seen. Later, in an Instagram Story, her bravado softened into something even more vulnerable. 'The timing of it has been mad but also beautiful and given me this incredible perspective in this time,' she wrote. 'But honestly I need to process it and talk about it and… I need a hug.' No hashtags. No filters. Just a woman begging for human connection, stripped bare by fear. The same voice that's filled stadiums whispered something universal. Please, hold me through this. Even in the middle of her own storm, Jessie's heart was breaking for others. 'It breaks my heart that so many people are going through so much similar and worse,' she said softly. 'That's the bit that kills me.' This wasn't just about breast cancer. It was about collective grief. It's about knowing too many are quietly suffering, too. And wishing she could carry it for them, even as she tries to carry herself. Her recent releases, No Secrets and Living My Best Life, now feel eerily aligned with what she's going through. But Jessie said they were written before her diagnosis. 'You can't make it up,' she said. Lyrics that once sounded like empowerment anthems now read like foreshadowing. Like her spirit knew something her body hadn't yet told her. Jessie is more than a hit-making musician. She's a mother to her two-year-old son, Sky, whom she shares with basketball player Chanan Safir Colman. The British singer already suffered a heartbreak this decade due to a tragic miscarriage in 2021, years of longing, and finally, the joy of holding her baby boy. And now she's facing a new kind of fear. How do you parent through pain? How do you explain something so big to someone so small? She hasn't said it outright, but it's there. In the cracks of her voice, the tremble in her hands. The terror of not knowing what the future holds. Last year, Jessie told fans she'd been diagnosed with OCD and ADHD. She admitted that motherhood had made those conditions more visible and more difficult. But she refused to be shamed into silence. 'F**k that,' she wrote at the time. 'Here I am talking about it.' And here she is again. Still talking. Still telling the truth. Still choosing to be vulnerable even when the cost is high. Because that's who she is. A woman who would rather be real than perfect. A woman who would rather be held than admired. Jessie J has always given us everything. Her voice, her stories, her tears, her triumphs. Now, she's asking for one thing in return: to be loved, even in this moment, especially at this moment. 'You have loved me through all my good and hard times,' she wrote. 'And I don't want this to be any different.' Let it not be. Let us love her in her stillness, in her silence, in her sadness. Let us send her every hug she asked for. Every ounce of strength she needs. Let us hold Jessie J the way she's always held us. If you or someone you love is affected by breast cancer, you are not alone. Please visit Breast Cancer Now (UK) or Susan G. Komen (US) for support, information, and guidance. The post Jessie J Reveals Early Breast Cancer Diagnosis in Tearful Video: 'I'm Not Processing It' appeared first on Where Is The Buzz | Breaking News, Entertainment, Exclusive Interviews & More.
