ROZES Reveals Breast Cancer Diagnosis: "I Will Fight Like Hell to See My Daughter Grow Up"
As she prepares for MRIs and surgical consultations, ROZES opened up to fans about her breast cancer diagnosis, which she says has spread to her lymph nodes.

Elizabeth McQuiston, the dance-pop artist known professionally as ROZES, has revealed that she is battling breast cancer.
The acclaimed singer-songwriter, whose ethereal vocals feature prominently on The Chainsmokers' billion-plus stream generational dance anthem "Roses," shared the news with fans in a candid Instagram post.
"I have cancer. Breast cancer to be exact," McQuiston said. She went on to explain that the cancer has spread to her lymph nodes, adding a layer of complexity to her diagnosis.
The 32-year-old songstress outlined her immediate medical plans, including an MRI to better understand the extent of the cancer, followed by a surgical consultation. Though early in her treatment journey, she expressed determination to fight for her future with her family.
"I don't know much right now, but I do know for sure that I will fight like hell to see my daughter grow up, to be with my husband and watch his hair turn gray one day," she continued. "And whatever the next few days, few weeks, the summer holds for me, I have an amazing support system. And I do plan to lean on them. And my piano."
Throughout her career, ROZES has been known for her openness with fans, often channeling personal experiences into her records. For the artist whose breakout collaborations and solo work have established her as a distinctive voice in electronic-infused pop music, creativity remains central to her coping strategy.
"Creating in any way, shape or form has always given me an outlet. And I will continue to do so," McQuiston affirmed.
We at EDM.com extend our heartfelt support to ROZES, her family and loved ones during this difficult time.
Editor's Note: If you or someone you love has been affected by breast cancer, consider reaching out to support networks, licensed counselors or local advocacy organizations. Early detection and emotional support can make a meaningful difference. For more resources, visit the American Cancer Society or BreastCancer.org.
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