Halsey Shares Her Health Journey in Emotional New Single ‘The End’ (Watch Videos)
Singer Halsey has revealed struggles with a serious illness in their new song 'The End'. A social media post with the song includes pictures and videos of Halsey receiving treatment, and tags charities for Lupus and Leukaemia research. The message suggests Halsey is grateful to be alive and determined to overcome these health challenges.
Singer Halsey opened up about her health struggles in her latest riveting new single, "The End". "Long story short, I'm lucky to be alive," Halsey wrote in a social media post on Tuesday morning. The post included videos and images of Halsey in treatment, while the caption tagged both The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and the Lupus Research Alliance, Variety reported. In the first of the videos, Halsey, 29, who uses she/they pronouns, sits on a couch while rubbing their legs in apparent pain. "I feel like an old lady," they said, adding, "I told myself I'm giving myself two more years to be sick." Madonna Health Update: 'The Material Girl' Singer Is Discharged From Hospital And Recovering From Bacterial Infection!.
"At 30, I'm having a rebirth, and I'm not gonna be sick, and I'm gonna look super hot and have so much energy and just get to re-do my twenties in my thirties," she said. The lyrics in "The End" tackle similar grievances: "Every couple of years now, a doctor says I'm sick / Pulls out a brand new bag of tricks / And then they lay it on me / And at first, it was my brain, then a skeleton in pain / And I don't like to complain, but I'm saying sorry." Tori Kelly Health Update: Singer in Critical Condition Post Being Admitted to ICU for Blood Clots Found Around Vital Organs.
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While she didn't disclose the exact illness, she did tag lupus and leukaemia charities, leaving fans concerned and eager for more details. Halsey had already been candid about their health challenges. The singer was earlier diagnosed with postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Sjogren's syndrome, and mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS).