Jessie J looked incredible in a black swimsuit as she continued her sun-soaked family getaway in Majorca on Monday, just two months after undergoing a mastectomy amid her battle with breast cancer.
The Price Tag singer, 37, who underwent the surgery in June, beamed as she spent quality time in the pool with lookalike son Sky, two.
Flashing a huge smile for the camera, Jessie appeared effortlessly stylish in the one shoulder look which she teamed with statement gold earrings.
Meanwhile Sky wore a swim shirt and appeared delighted as he cooled off in the water with his mum and dad Chanan Safir Colman, 40.
Jessie captioned the post: ‘Sky learnt [Thumbs up]on this holiday and now every time he does it he expects everyone around him to cheer’.
They were also joined by the singer’s in-laws, after revealing last week that she and her and Sky travelled to Majorca to visit Chanan and his family.
Jessie J looked incredible in a black swimsuit as she continued her sun-soaked family getaway, just two months after undergoing a mastectomy amid her battle with breast cancer
The Price Tag singer, 37, who underwent the surgery in June, beamed as she spent quality time in the pool with son Sky, two, whom she shares with boyfriend Chanan Safir Colman
Flashing a huge smile for the camera, Jessie appeared effortlessly stylish in the one shoulder look which she teamed with statement gold earrings
‘We flew to meet Daddy in Spain (And Grandad and Nay Nay and Aunties and Uncle and cousins) lol,’ she wrote.
The happy couple – who has been dating since 2021 – made the most of their stay in what looked like a stunning villa completed with a large outdoor garden.
It comes after Jessie revealed that she feels like breast cancer ‘robbed her of time with her son’ as she gave an update on her life post-surgery in a candid new podcast chat.
She recorded Jamie Laing’s Great Company podcast in two parts – first in May when she revealed her diagnosis and later after she had her surgery.
After hearing the recording of the first part of the podcast she didn’t want it released and came back after her surgery to record again where she spoke openly and honestly about her cancer battle.
Jessie told how she found it hard having surgery and treatment as she missed out on time with Sky.
She said: ‘Yesterday I sobbed. I feel like I can’t be a mum to my son and I miss him. I feel like cancer has robbed me of memories with my boy.
‘I have missed stuff with the treatment and stuff moves so fast when you have a toddler. Some days are awful.’
Meanwhile Sky wore a swim shirt and appeared delighted as he cooled off in the water with his mum and dad Chanan Safir Colman, 40
Jessie also shared a mirror selfie of herself in a skimpy crop top
Basketball player Chanan showcased his buff physique as he hopped in the water
It comes after Jessie revealed that she feels like breast cancer ‘robbed her of time with her son’ as she gave an update on her life post-surgery in a candid new podcast chat
Jessie told how she found it hard having surgery and treatment as she missed out on time with Sky
They were also joined by Jessie’s in-laws, after revealing last week that she and her and Sky travelled to Majorca to visit Chanan and his family
She shared an adorable snap of the tot’s newest trick
![She captioned the post: 'Sky learnt [Thumbs up]on this holiday and now every time he does it he expects everyone around him to cheer'.](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/08/25/09/101517815-15031091-She_captioned_the_post_Sky_learnt_Thumbs_up_on_this_holiday_and_-a-71_1756110813711.jpg "Jessie J Stuns in Black Swimsuit Post-Mastectomy While Swimming with Son on Sun-Soaked Getaway 37")
She captioned the post: ‘Sky learnt [Thumbs up]on this holiday and now every time he does it he expects everyone around him to cheer’.
The singer also reflected on some of the lower moments of her cancer battle as she said: ‘I had moments where I thought ‘this is going to go left and I’m going to die’.’
She added however: ‘But I weirdly kind of enjoy bad things happening to me sometimes as it means I need to grow. I believe bad things happen to me so I can help other people who will then go through it.’
Jessie described how she found a lump in her breast and went on to have a biopsy before the doctors rang her with the results.
She said: ‘When they told me I just burst into tears. The doctors had said it was probably just a cyst so I wasn’t too worried. The lump was about 4-5cms of cancer.
‘But my music and my love of my job got me through this. I was so busy with work after the diagnosis I don’t think I processed things properly.’
Her last show before having surgery was Capital’s Summertime Ball which she remembers fondly.
She said of the day: ‘I wish everyone who has ever been diagnosed with anything scary could experience what I did at the Summertime Ball.
‘I said that it was my last show before going off to beat cancer and the whole crowd erupted. That was all of them just giving me a hug.
‘That euphoria and energy was… when I was put to sleep I replayed that moment in my head. It showed me that people just love each other. People held up signs saying ‘we love you’, ‘I’ve beat cancer twice’ and stuff like that.’
After her surgery she went on to describe how she ‘was so happy to be alive’ and broke down in tears when she saw her boyfriend after waking up.
The singer also reflected on some of the lower moments of her cancer battle as she said: ‘I had moments where I thought ‘this is going to go left and I’m going to die”
It comes after last week the singer revealed how being diagnosed with breast cancer made her realise ‘life is too short’ and encouraged her to pursue some goals.
Reflecting on her journey in a video shared to Instagram on Saturday, Jessie listed some new challenges she hoped to chase.
She revealed: ‘I want to write books. Do a kids album. Get all my tattoos taken off. Take my family on holiday.
‘I want to learn to ride a bike. I’d like to learn another language… but I know that’s not going to happen.
‘I want to see if I can sort out some medication or some cognitive therapy or something for my ADHD and OCD.’
Jessie explained: ‘When you go through something like cancer people are like ‘you’ve changed.’
‘But I think I always had those thoughts, cancer just makes us actually act on them because you’re like ‘life is short, I want to do it now.’ I’ve always wanted to do that so I’m going to do it.’
Jessie recently shared the heartbreaking moment she ‘sobbed’ over her scars after undergoing the surgery.
In a moving interview with The Sunday Times’ Culture Magazine, Jessie shared that after having surgery, she broke down in tears while looking at her scars.
The singer had been told by doctors that as the cancer had been caught ‘early’ she would not need radiotherapy or chemotherapy, but due to the size of the lump in her breast, she underwent a full mastectomy instead of a lumpectomy.
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world and affects more than two MILLION women a year
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. Each year in the UK there are more than 55,000 new cases, and the disease claims the lives of 11,500 women. In the US, it strikes 266,000 each year and kills 40,000. But what causes it and how can it be treated?
What is breast cancer?
It comes from a cancerous cell which develops in the lining of a duct or lobule in one of the breasts.
When the breast cancer has spread into surrounding tissue it is called ‘invasive’. Some people are diagnosed with ‘carcinoma in situ’, where no cancer cells have grown beyond the duct or lobule.
Most cases develop in those over the age of 50 but younger women are sometimes affected. Breast cancer can develop in men, though this is rare.
Staging indicates how big the cancer is and whether it has spread. Stage 1 is the earliest stage and stage 4 means the cancer has spread to another part of the body.
The cancerous cells are graded from low, which means a slow growth, to high, which is fast-growing. High-grade cancers are more likely to come back after they have first been treated.
What causes breast cancer?
A cancerous tumour starts from one abnormal cell. The exact reason why a cell becomes cancerous is unclear. It is thought that something damages or alters certain genes in the cell. This makes the cell abnormal and multiply ‘out of control’.
Although breast cancer can develop for no apparent reason, there are some risk factors that can increase the chance, such as genetics.
What are the symptoms of breast cancer?
The usual first symptom is a painless lump in the breast, although most are not cancerous and are fluid filled cysts, which are benign.
The first place that breast cancer usually spreads to is the lymph nodes in the armpit. If this occurs you will develop a swelling or lump in an armpit.
How is breast cancer diagnosed?
- Initial assessment: A doctor examines the breasts and armpits. They may do tests such as a mammography, a special x-ray of the breast tissue which can indicate the possibility of tumours.
- Biopsy: A biopsy is when a small sample of tissue is removed from a part of the body. The sample is then examined under a microscope to look for abnormal cells. The sample can confirm or rule out cancer.
If you are confirmed to have breast cancer, further tests may be needed to assess if it has spread. For example, blood tests, an ultrasound scan of the liver or a chest X-ray.
How is breast cancer treated?
Treatment options which may be considered include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone treatment. Often a combination of two or more of these treatments are used.
- Surgery: Breast-conserving surgery or the removal of the affected breast depending on the size of the tumour.
- Radiotherapy: A treatment which uses high energy beams of radiation focused on cancerous tissue. This kills cancer cells, or stops them from multiplying. It is mainly used in addition to surgery.
- Chemotherapy: A treatment of cancer by using anti-cancer drugs which kill cancer cells, or stop them from multiplying.
- Hormone treatments: Some types of breast cancer are affected by the ‘female’ hormone oestrogen, which can stimulate the cancer cells to divide and multiply. Treatments which reduce the level of these hormones, or prevent them from working, are commonly used in people with breast cancer.
How successful is treatment?
The outlook is best in those who are diagnosed when the cancer is still small, and has not spread. Surgical removal of a tumour in an early stage may then give a good chance of cure.
The routine mammography offered to women between the ages of 50 and 71 means more breast cancers are being diagnosed and treated at an early stage.
For more information visit breastcancernow.org or call its free helpline on 0808 800 6000
