Celine Dion broke down in tears during the presentation of her documentary I'm Celine Dion (Me: Celine Dion)It describes his struggle Difficult Person SyndromeA neurological disorder has recently prevented him from performing on stage.
This heartbreaking story was presented at Alice Tully Hall in New York, where the artist Greeted with applause by an enthusiastic crowd.
In an emotional speech, Dion highlighted her children's fundamental support. René-Charles, Nelson and Eddie, who attended the event. “I would not be here without the daily love and support of my wonderful children.,” said the singer, with a visibly affected and broken voice.
During the presentation, Dion expressed her gratitude to the director of the documentary. Irene TaylorHis recognition “Incredible talent” for portraying her story with “so much sensitivity and tenderness”..
Likewise, Dion praised her neurologist, Amanda Pique, who was instrumental in her diagnosis: “Thank you, Amanda, for solving the mystery of my health.”
Documentary, which will be screened Main video June 25 offers an unfiltered portrait of Dion's experiences dealing with this rare disease. At the event, Dion commented, “It's so far, Biggest crowd in years”, was received with a warm welcome from the public.
And, on the same night, Celine Dion Generously declared 2 million dollar donation The Celine Dion Foundation Chair in Autoimmune Neurology at the University of Colorado will be chaired by neuroscientist Amanda Pique.
During his speech, he emphasized the importance of this contribution to advancing autoimmune disease research.
As emotions dominated the atmosphere, Rene-CharlesDion's eldest son, He came to her aid by giving her a handkerchief to dry her tears..
Visibly, Dion addressed a few words to her fans: “Thank you all from the bottom of my heart for being a part of my journey. This picture is my love letter to each of you”, he revealed.
The impact of the documentary goes beyond simply telling the story of illness and recovery; It highlights the challenging but unflinching life of an artist who has been a relevant figure in music for decades.
“Your presence on my journey is a precious gift.. Your endless love and support over the years has led me to this moment,” Dion thanked her audience.
Finally, the documentary is awaited with great anticipation. I'm Celine Dion It represents not only a cinematic slice of a star's life, but also a testament to resilience and strength in the face of adversity that has captivated both critics and her followers worldwide.
Celine Dion He was taking 90 milligrams of Valium daily to control the symptoms of severe personality syndrome (SPS), which was dangerous. The singer was diagnosed with this neurological disorder in August 2022.
In an interview with NBC News, he started with 20 milligrams of Valium, but gradually increased the dose to 90 milligrams to relax his body due to severe muscle cramps.
“Ninety milligrams can kill you. You can stop breathing. But after a while my body got used to itsaid the winner of five Grammy Awards.
After ceasing activity in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Dion decided to reduce his medication intake with medical help to avoid risks. However, when he stopped taking the medication, his symptoms worsened and he found it difficult to sing.
The Grammy winner revealed the emotional impact of the illness: “I don't know who I am because I'm not the person I used to be.”