POP star Stan Walker has revealed how he feared he would lose his ability to sing after being told his stomach had to be removed due to cancer.

REVIEW: There's a moment, near the start, of Three's no holds barred documentary about singer Stan Walker's health battles, Stan, that is truly surreal. He has overhauled his lifestyle and is now an advocate of clean eating.“I feel like a lot of our people and a lot of people in the world today, including myself, are constantly abusing our bodies and are constantly abusing ourselves, and we’re not living to our full potential,” he said.“We’re eating crap. The 2009 Australian Idol winner told viewers how he went for a routine check-up only to be told he had inherited the cancer gene that killed 25 members of his family.Stan Walker has opened up about his battle with stomach cancer.Fearful that he had inherited the killer gene, his mother — who says she and her son have “a special relationship” — insisted her son go for a check-up when she was being treated for breast cancer last year.The routine check-up revealed the then 26-year-old star had gastric cancer, caused by the faulty CDH1 gene and his stomach would have to be removed, a concept he laughingly describes as “so weird”.“I went for a routine check-up and two weeks later, I found out I had cancer,” he told the documentary makers.“I‘m like a fifth generation who’s got this, not just the gene but the cancer as well.”Stan Walker has inherited the faulty CDH1 gene. He is an actor, known for Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016), Mt.

But, like, I’m at the beginning of my journey and I’m starting to understand more and I’m starting to get it more that it’s so important to look after myself.” Everything.

My sister doesn’t have it. In the powerful documentary Stan Walker: The Fight of His Life, the soul singer revealed his lengthy battle to get his strength back after his operation and how at one point he believed he would die.

"You know, of death." Frustrating as,” he said.“It’s Thursday.

I don’t think I can mentally handle it. A record number of Kiwis tuned into the emotional documentary that followed Kiwi musician Stan Walker through his discovery of cancer and the removal of his stomach.

Feel like I’m not living my purpose. It’s affecting my korokoro, my throat.“Man, I don’t know. With Tia Maipi, Stan Walker, Kherington Payne, John Tui. Walker performing for Waitangi Day this year - fans noticed how much weight the singer had lost.

And that crap is, you know, doing things to our bodies. My oesophagus is getting disconnected from my stomach and it’s getting connected to my bowel,” he told the documentary makers.“Of course there’s gonna be changes. The singer/ songwriter  leapt to fame after wining Australian Idol in 2010. It’s affecting our brains and it’s affecting the way that we see ourselves and, like, just function in everyday life, you know.“Our mental state. Stan.

Kiwi musician Stan Walker has released a tearful trailer for his up-coming documentary, Stan. "It was make or break time," he says of the now iconic album on its 40th anniversary. That’s where everything comes out of.

It’s affecting everything. Picture: Alex KingHe revealed his skinny, gaunt frame in the doco, saying: “I hate this.

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