Audio By Carbonatix
Singer Kylie Minogue said the emotional impact of her breast cancer diagnosis is "still with me today in many ways" two decades on, as she opens up about the experience in a new documentary about her life.
"Where do I even start? Shock," the singer said on getting her diagnosis.
"You're trying to understand something you've never thought about before. It's a crash course. It's very deep and extended and it's still with me today in many ways."
The Australian pop star, who called London home for three decades, also reflected on the "humiliation" she felt with some media coverage early in her career.
The three-part Netflix documentary gave her the opportunity to revisit her life more fully than she had before, she said.
Minogue said she had resisted making the film for years before agreeing to take part.
"I've been asked many times and I always said no," she told BBC London.
"If not now, when?"
The documentary also revisits other difficult periods in her life, including hostile media treatment at the start of her career.
Watching back footage of interviews she gave as a young star during her transition from the hit Australian soap Neighbours into her music career remained hard to process.

"When I see some of that footage back, I'm still as confounded as I was even as a 19-year-old," she said.
"Sometimes it felt like just humiliation and having to sit within that frame and handle it."
She said she did not believe such treatment would happen in the same way today, though noted that social media had created different pressures for public figures.
Minogue said making the documentary had required her to put aside her nerves and revisit moments she found painful.
"In the end, I just had to take the plunge and really open myself up a little more," she said.
The singer added that she hoped to return to acting in future, alongside continuing to make music, which she described as "a best friend" and "a saviour".
Minogue also hinted she could return to Hyde Park after recalling a previous 2024 performance there.
"I'll see you again at Hyde Park," she said, before adding: "I said that like I'm assuming I'm going to play Hyde Park again. Maybe I will. It was amazing."
Latest Stories
-
Linda Ocloo says Best Regional Minister Award reflects her performance
11 minutes -
SHE Grows Conference pushes for recognition for women farmers
14 minutes -
VDF, Indian aviation firm, explores aviation investment opportunities at Ho Airport
18 minutes -
Africa demands faster climate action, fair finance as UN talks open in Bonn
22 minutes -
ITAS implementation will not introduce new taxes – GRA assures businesses
25 minutes -
More than 200 South Tongu residents receive Nkoko Nkitinkiti birds
28 minutes -
GJA decries use of ‘false news’ laws against journalists
32 minutes -
GTA releases 2025 Tourism Report, records growth in international arrivals
35 minutes -
Vice President to launch revised National Cultural Policy today
38 minutes -
Ghana, Belarus sign three MoUs aimed at strengthening cooperation
42 minutes -
Belarus: Brest Governor hosts Mahama after tour of Hero Fortress
45 minutes -
KATH strike: Ashanti Regional Minister assures public of imminent resolution
49 minutes -
Ghana’s gold output surges 23% to nearly 6m ounces in 2025
52 minutes -
We judged performance, not public anger – Big Events Ghana’s Prince Mackay on Linda Ocloo Award
54 minutes -
Judge her before the floods – Awards organisers respond to Linda Ocloo backlash
1 hour