Sia has had a remarkably interesting career, starting in the indie world before becoming a huge pop star with songs like “Chandelier” and “Cheap Thrills.”

However, she’s always made an effort to only reveal as much as necessary, remaining private and often obscuring her face completely. In a new interview with Rolling Stone, she’s opened up about her struggles with mental health and suicide attempt.

One of Sia’s first big breaks came when her song “Breathe Me” closed out the series finale of cult favorite show Six Feet Under, although she says it was a song she had a near-death experience writing.

She says she tried to kill herself by taking 22 Valium and drinking a whole bottle of vodka. “Unfortunately, you can only commit sleep on Valium—or should I say fortunately.”

When “Breathe Me” became a moderate success for her in 2005, she says it didn’t stop her suicidal thoughts. In 2010, she planned to check herself into a hotel and take all the pills she had, writing letters to both the maid and hotel manager that read;

“Please do not come in. I am dead inside. Please call an ambulance.”

Fortunately, an old friend called her before she went through with anything. She explained;

“There must have been a part of me that really wanted to live, because in that moment, I thought, ‘There’s a world out there and I’m not a part of it. But I might like to be.”

Source: http://www.mcebisco.com.ng/2018/08/australian-singer-songwriter-sia.html

Sia live and let's live

U know say pple plenty 4 dis world na. So who stop am, ehn? Rest in Hell In advance if u kill ya self. Mtcheeeeew

veli1:
U know say pple plenty 4 dis world na. So who stop am, ehn? Rest in Hell In advance if u kill ya self. Mtcheeeeew

She should koman transfer d money in her Acct for me first

OneCorner:

She should koman transfer d money in her Acct for me first

Na wetin I wan tell am self

Oh ma baby pls don't kill urself, But wait u wan kill urself we way buhari don show pepper we never kill ourself

White people are funny. They can have everything in the world and still feel empty.
The black man’s life is different, most are born into poverty so the more money they amass the more fulfilled they feel. Linda Ikeji comes to mind.