CELINE Dion proves she still has the it factor after gracing the cover of Vogue France’s latest issue.
The My Heart Will Go On singer discussed her rare disease, fashion, and beauty.
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On Monday, Celine, 56, flaunted her fit figure in two different versions of her May 2024 Vogue cover.
In the black and white cover, the Canadian native looked gorgeous in a loose-fitting buttoned-up shirt with matching high-waisted shorts.
She left her shirt unbuttoned as she went braless underneath while covering her breast with her hand with the other in the air.
Celine pursed her lips and had her eyes shut as she kept one side of her short bob behind her ear and the other in front.
On the next colorized cover, the pop singer stunned in a sleeveless fluffy pink dress with her hair similarly styled like the black and white pic.
‘BEAUTY IS WHAT SURROUNDS US ‘
During her interview, she revealed how grateful she was to be able to embrace her true self during her photoshoot and what beauty means to her.
“I am truly very lucky. I am honored to be doing a photo shoot for Vogue France because although I had better health and beauty at 30, I didn’t get asked to do one then. I am very proud that at 55, I am being asked to reveal my beauty.”
“But what is beauty? Beauty is you, it’s me, it’s what’s on the inside, it’s our dreams, it’s today. Beauty is what surrounds us, it is there. There are people that see it, and there are people that observe it.
“Today, I am a woman, who feels strong and positive about the future. One day at a time.”
‘THE QUEEN IS BACK!’
Once the photos from the shoot were posted on Celine’s Instagram, fans flooded the comment section with praise.
“I love that she bravely facing aging,” one fan pointed out.
Another said, “She looks drop-dead gorgeous and very healthy. I love her so much.”
“The queen is back!” a third raved.
A fourth said, “You are stunning!”
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HER DIAGNOSIS
During her interview, she also talked about her Stiff Person Syndrome diagnosis that she revealed in December 2022.
Stiff Person Syndrome affects a person’s muscles where they develop a stiffness over time.
“I’m well, but it’s a lot of work. I’m taking it one day at a time,” she said.
Celine discussed what she was going through during her treatment period, “Five days a week I undergo athletic, physical, and vocal therapy. I work on my toes, my knees, my calves, my fingers, my singing, [and] my voice.”
She continued, “I have to learn to live with it now and stop questioning myself. At the beginning, I would ask myself: ‘Why me? How did this happen? What have I done? Is this my fault?’
“Life doesn’t give you any answers. You just have to live it! I have this illness for some unknown reason.”
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