Current:Home > NewsShannen Doherty is getting rid of her possessions amid breast cancer journey -ProfitPoint
Shannen Doherty is getting rid of her possessions amid breast cancer journey
View
Date:2025-04-13 10:02:43
Shannon Doherty is getting rid of things amid her breast cancer journey.
On a Monday episode of her iHeartRadio podcast "Let's Be Clear...with Shannen Doherty," the actress opened up about her diagnosis and the choice to get rid of her possessions.
"I have accumulated so much crap, and it's sitting in storage. I’m not enjoying it and others aren't enjoying it. And do I really need any of it? Do I need to have three dining room tables?" she said. "The answer is no, none of us really need all the stuff that we have, and we could all do with a little bit of downsizing and not become a hoarder."
Shannen Doherty gives health update,opens up about undergoing 'miracle' breast cancer treatment
The "Charmed" actress said she would sell off the furniture she has accumulated from antiquing, calling it "just stuff," to help fund vacations for her and her mom, Rosa.
“It doesn’t really bring me any great joy, but what does bring me great joy is taking my mom to the places that she's always wanted to go to,” Doherty said.
Doherty, 52, said she is focusing on her mom, saying that she knows "it's going to be hard on her if I pass away before her."
"Because it's going to be so hard on her, I want other things to be a lot easier. I don't want her to have a bunch of stuff to deal with. I don't want her to have four storage units filled with furniture," she said.
Doherty was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015. She went into remission in 2017, but the cancer returned in 2019. She revealed on Instagram in June that cancer had spread to her brain amid her diagnosis with stage 4 breast cancer. She had a brain tumor surgically removed and underwent radiation.
In November, Doherty revealed that the cancer cells had spread to her bones but that she was still undergoing treatment and seeking clinical trials to join. A month later, she started "Let's Be Clear" as a "live memoir podcast."
Contributing: Taijuan Moorman
veryGood! (1467)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Yuval Sharon’s contract as Detroit Opera artistic director extended 3 years through 2027-28 season
- CrowdStrike shares details on cause of global tech outage
- Powerball winning numbers for July 24 drawing: Jackpot at $114 million
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Fewer Americans file for jobless claims as applications remain at elevated, but not troubling levels
- Get an Extra 40% Off Madewell Sale Styles, 75% Off Lands' End, $1.95 Bath & Body Works Deals & More
- 3 arrested in death of Alexa Stakely, Ohio mom killed trying to save son in carjacking
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Remains identified of Wisconsin airman who died during World War II bombing mission over Germany
Ranking
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Days before a Biden rule against anti-LGBTQ+ bias takes effect, judges are narrowing its reach
- 2024 Olympics: See All the Stars at the Paris Games
- Smuggled drugs killed 2 inmates at troubled South Carolina jail, sheriff says
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- In 'Illinoise,' Broadway fans find a show that feels like it 'was written about me'
- Single-engine plane carrying 2 people crashes in Bar Harbor, Maine
- Wife who pled guilty to killing UConn professor found dead hours before sentencing: Police
Recommendation
The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
Blake Lively Crashes Ryan Reynolds’ Interview in the Most Hilarious Way
US viewers’ Olympics interest is down, poll finds, except for Simone Biles
Smuggled drugs killed 2 inmates at troubled South Carolina jail, sheriff says
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
Jacksonville Jaguars reveal new white alternate helmet for 2024 season
Multiple crew failures and wind shear led to January crash of B-1 bomber, Air Force says
'A beautiful soul': Arizona college student falls to death from Yosemite's Half Dome cables