Moment Jessie J breaks down in tears in a heartbreaking hospital video as she tearfully speaks to her partner Chanan Safir Colman about son Sky, two, after breast cancer surgery
In a deeply emotional video, recorded from her hospital bed, Jessie J shed tears following her surgery.
On Monday, the 37-year-old singer openly detailed her experience with breast cancer treatment on Instagram, following her recent surgery.
Jesse shared photos of herself from her hospital bed, where she was bandaged on her chest, along with a heartfelt video following her awakening from anesthesia, which appeared to have been recorded by her partner Chanan Safir Colman.
In a soft whisper, I found myself confiding in Chanan about my contemplation of expressing my deep affection for our two-year-old son, Sky, by telling him ‘I love you.’
In the video, I was depicted recuperating, blurrily expressing affection to my partner as I murmured: ‘My mind kept playing a scene with Sky whispering “I love you, mummy,” to which I responded, “I love you too, I love you just as much.”‘
In addition, Chanan tenderly kissed her before she was taken to surgery, while other footage displayed Jesse’s joy when her two-year-old son, Sky, was permitted to come see her.

She openly displayed the practical aspects of surgery, revealing her surgical drain on occasion, an instrument used to manage excess fluid accumulation. In another instance, as she prepared for surgery, she could be seen humming a tune to herself, expressing her wait with the lyrics, “I’ve now been at the hospital for six and a half hours.
Jessie, who shared her breast cancer diagnosis recently, informed her followers that she’s currently at home recuperating after the surgery and is waiting for the test results.
As a devoted admirer, allow me to recount my recent emotional rollercoaster over the past 48 hours – the raw ups and downs that I am compelled to share. Just as I’ve always done in every chapter of my life, I will lay bare both the triumphs and trials. My heartfelt thanks go out to my skilled physician, surgeon extraordinaire, and all the compassionate nurses who tended to me during this challenging time. Additionally, I am deeply grateful for each and every one of my family members and friends who took the time to visit me on this journey.
I’m back home to relax and anticipate my outcomes. It’s amusing to envision Chanan dressed as a nurse, though he isn’t. Sending virtual hugs to everyone dealing with challenges at the moment; we can handle it together!
Last weekend, with emotions running high, Jessie pledged to overcome breast cancer during her performance at Capital’s Summertime Ball with Barclaycard held at Wembley Stadium.
The singer thanked the 75,000 strong crowd for their support as she opened up about her illness.
Jessie said: ‘Today, this show is my last show before I go to beat breast cancer!’.
As the crowd applauded, she went on saying, “It means a great deal to me, more than you can imagine. Being British, being truthful, expressing my feelings honestly, these things are truly unique to me.








This upcoming performance marks my final one before undergoing treatment, and it feels incredibly significant. I am deeply thankful for this life, for each of you, for my career, my partner, my child, and my parents.
Before my treatment begins, this show is extra special to me. I’m grateful for everything – my life, my audience, my professional journey, my family (my partner, son, parents).
I consider my family, my musical group, and my friends as my team. We feel incredibly fortunate because we have so many reasons to keep living, so much happiness, and an abundance of activities to engage in.
This month, Jessie, who had earlier informed her fans that her cancer was detected early, disclosed that she had experienced her toughest day yet during her fight against cancer. She was visibly emotional, battling tears and panic attacks.
Yesterday was incredibly tough for me, marking the hardest day since my diagnosis. The past three months have been exceptionally hectic – juggling work, a toddler, cancer, and all that life throws at us. My mental reserves were truly depleted.
Jessie, who is a parent alongside partner Chanan to their son Sky, went on to say: “I’ve been dealing with anxiety/crying spells, intense worries/rage/being overwhelmed – it’s not good. By the way, do you have any suggestions about what might help me feel better?
It turns out that eating a corn-on-the-cob is quite challenging to do while panicking or crying. I can definitely vouch for it and suggest giving it a try – it will certainly change your mood!
Tomorrow marks a fresh chapter. Navigating through this cancer journey has been an exhausting ride, not just the ups but also the downs that truly reflect the reality of it all. Tonight, I choose to step away from the chatter about the high points and the humor. It’s time for some genuine reflection and rest. Goodnight.





In reference to social media again, the artist behind Price Tag wrote: ‘In my opinion (IMO), it’s crucial to recognize feelings such as fear, anger, sadness, panic, and being overwhelmed, let them surface, and let them out. Keeping them bottled up won’t make them disappear. This is applicable in any difficult life situation.’
Yesterday, when I shared my ongoing struggle in life with a touch of humor, it turned out to be one of the rare occasions where I succumbed to the overwhelming emotions that come with battling cancer for 10 weeks. This emotional breakdown was a necessary and healthy release.
Instead of saying “She went on: ‘So I will cry, I will be scared, I will panic, I will feel all of it for a minute or even a full day. And then eat a [corn] or listen to a song that lifts me up or laugh with a friend on Face Time. And then go and be a mum, and go to work and show up and be what I feel 90% of the time'”, you could rephrase it as: “She said, ‘I might cry, get scared, panic, feel everything intensely for a moment or an entire day. After that, I’ll eat a corn, listen to a song that makes me happy, chat with a friend on FaceTime, and then continue being a mom, going to work, and presenting a strong front, which is how I feel 90% of the time.'” This version maintains the original meaning while sounding more natural and easier to read.
I am robust, brave, vigorous, and I find humor even in difficult situations, for that’s just my style. Yet, I won’t disregard the 10% that consists of fear and melancholy.
Or:
I’m strong, courageous, fit, and I can crack a joke about tough times – it’s simply how I roll. But I acknowledge the occasional 10% that brings on fear and sadness.
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2025-06-24 13:34