Yesterday at 11:00 p.m. – by Sophie Bongart
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Since 2021, Celine Dion has been battling an illness that causes muscle stiffness. Since the singer could no longer return to the stage, she canceled her next tour. Back in Canada, she lives surrounded by her loved ones and someone she cares about.
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Celine Dion's life is not a long, calm river. Her unique and powerful voice has managed to propel her to the top of her singing career. But after the death of her husband René Angélil in 2016, the tragedies continued for Céline, who also lost her brother to illness that same year. In 2021, Céline Dion finally lifted the veil on her health problems in a video posted to her Instagram account. The interpreter of “Sous le vent” suffers Stiff Man Syndromewhose convulsions affecting her daily life have forced her to cancel all her concerts until 2024. If the artist has been silent since this last speech, it is her sister Claudette who is breaking the silence, especially in the face of rumors that say she is in a wheelchair.
Celine Dion suffers from a rare disease and cancels her tour
Deprived of her audience, said Celine Dion “Excuse me” for disappointing him again. “I'm working very hard to regain my strength, but tours can be demanding and difficult even when you're at 100%. It would be unfair to you to postpone shows again and although it breaks my heart,” “It's better to cancel everything now until I'm truly ready to go on stage again,” she said. The 55-year-old singer eventually decided to leave Las Vegas and return to Canada.
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This close person who lives with Celine Dion
Céline Dion now lives in Brébeuf in the Laurentians and is with her loved ones and her 13-year-old twins. Addicted to gambling and very much in love with his girlfriend Angélique Weckenmann, his eldest René-Charles, 22 years old, preferred to stay and live in the USA. Accompanied daily by nurses and assistants, the widow of René Angélil is also surrounded by another family member, as her sister Claudette explains: “When I call her and she's busy, I talk to my sister Linda, who lives with her and tells me she's working hard. She listens as much as possible to the advice of the greatest experts on this rare disease. […] We can't find a cure for this, but it's important to have hope. To be honest, I think what she needs most is rest. She always does too much, she tries to be the best and do her best. At some point your heart and body are trying to send you a message. It’s important to listen to them.”
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Article written in collaboration with 6Medias
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