On the occasion of the release of the documentary "Selena Gomez: My Heart and Me" about her journey with bipolar disorder, Selena Gomez gave an interview to Rolling Stone magazine. She opened up about the difficulties she has experienced in her career and health.
On the morning of November 4, Vietnam time, the documentary "Selena Gomez: My Heart and Me" directed by singer Selena Gomez officially premiered. Filmmaker Alek Keshishian spent 6 years showing audiences hidden corners of the aura of Wolves' voices that never revealed.
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| This documentary exposes the dark side of Selena Gomez's struggle with bipolar disorder and lupus. |
Back in her 20s, the singer said it was the worst period of her life. Selena's mental health began to deteriorate and she developed depressive symptoms. Sometimes she doesn't get out of bed, eat, or talk to anyone for days. Even moving up the stairs will make the female singer breathless.
Not only that, Selena also made fans feel sad when she revealed that she had tried to commit suicide many times. "I think the world would be a better place without me," Fetich said. Looking back on her journey, Selena felt stupid to want to kill herself.
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| Looking back on the past time, Selena shared: "If time could be turned back, I just wanted to hold Selena as a girl tightly. ” |
Evil bipolar disorder not only "eroded" the mental health of the American beauty, but also caused a lot of damage to her physical health.
During the treatment, Selena used a lot of drugs to suppress the disease. However, the consequences of taking these medications made it difficult for her to get pregnant later. This made Selena even more depressed. However, she remains optimistic and says she will find other alternatives to having children of her own.
Through this documentary project, The Only Murders in the Building star hopes to help people with bipolar disorder like her boldly share their condition. At the same time, Selena Gomez's meaningful healing journey also carries the "ambition" of helping people to raise awareness and pay attention to their inner mental health.
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| She also wanted to say to her younger self in 2026: "Girl, I hope you did something right and that you lived a happy life. ” |