Celine Dion, celebrated songstress, has reportedly let go of her $30 million Las Vegas residence near Caesars Palace, a place she had performed over 1,100 shows in the past two decades. As per sources, this move comes amidst her health struggles with the rare disorder, stiff-person syndrome.

The 55-year-old music icon is believed to be returning to her home country, Canada, as her health condition deteriorates.

The legendary singer also announced the disappointing news of canceling her eagerly-awaited international concert tour. This decision was taken in the wake of her inability to overcome the unusual health condition that has left her incapacitated since July 5, 2019. As her health continues to decline, she prepares to return to Canada.

"Celine's familial bond in Canada is strong, with 11 siblings living there. It's an immense support network for her during these critical times of personal hardship," shared a close friend. "Although her disorder is incurable, she has given her best fight with the help of doctors and therapists. Despite these efforts, her health isn't showing signs of improvement."

In December, Dion made public her diagnosis of stiff-person syndrome, a condition characterized by involuntary muscle spasms that could lead to further medical complications, even resulting in death within six years of diagnosis.

In a message announcing her tour cancellation, she voiced to her fans, "I want you to know I'm not giving up." However, a confidante reveals that Dion is compelled to adapt to her altered circumstances.

The friend shares, "Celine was thrilled about the prospect of a grand world tour this year and next, which was supposed to culminate in another Las Vegas residency. However, as her health continues to worsen, the possibility of her returning to the stage looks increasingly grim."

The challenging reality of her situation has reportedly led Dion to prefer returning to her home in Quebec, where she can find comfort amidst her loved ones. Her friend adds, "In the face of her current reality, she desires to be back home in Quebec, ensconced in the warmth of her family."

The National Enquirer reported on the source's comments.