‘She is Cancer-Free’ Says ‘AGT’ Soul Singer Ray Singleton of His Wife Who Beat Brain Cancer; Supportive Partners Through Cancer

“It’s a story of everything she is to me, and everything I want to be to her,” Ray tells judges, Simon Cowell, Sofia Vergara, and Heidi Klum, of his song choice. In an emotional episode airing last night, Singleton shared with viewers how his wife beat brain cancer.

The pair met in 2016 at a party in a funny way; it was a dimly lit affair and she noticed that Ray was wearing sunglasses, and she made fun of him to her friend. The rest, as they say, is history. The pair married in 2018.

Ray says he’s never stopped singing, and he’s always dreamed of performing, even while selling cars after college he kept his dream alive. “Music helps me get through hard times,” he says, recalling how, after the couple’s one-year anniversary, Roslyn started getting headaches, which led to her cancer diagnosis.

After Ray’s incredible performance, he got resounding “yes’s” from all of the judges. Roslyn joined him onstage for the emotional moment.

Brain Cancer Treatment Options

Roslyn says her headaches led her to seek medical attention. She went to the doctor, and the doctor told her, “You have a mass the size of an orange on your brain,” Roslyn remembers on the show.

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The brave fighter went through ten months of chemotherapy, with Ray at her side, singing to her throughout her treatment. Brain cancer treatment options include surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, and the course of the treatment path depends upon the stage of the cancer when it's diagnosed. There have been some exciting new developments in treatment options for brain cancer.

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In an earlier interview, Dr. Suriya Jeyapalana, a neurologist at Tufts Medical Center, explains the new hope that exists for people battling brain cancer. "I think there's a lot of nihilism when it comes to primary brain tumors such as glioblastoma," he says. "People are told, unfortunately, in the local community at times, you know, just go home and maximize time with your family. And that's not the case anymore."

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Supportive Partners Through Cancer

Ray serenaded Rosyln through cancer, in one of the myriad ways he surely supported his wife as she battled her disease. Having a supportive spouse, partner, parent, or friend, through cancer can make a huge difference.

Related: Did You Know Actor Tom Hanks' First Wife, Samantha Lewes, Battled Bone Cancer? Resources For Coping When A Spouse Has Cancer

Cancer can be a litmus test for a relationship. Actress and melanoma survivor Jill Kargman thinks so. In an earlier interview, she tells SurvivorNet, “I think cancer is a great way to find out if you’re with the love of your life or a shithead. I think it presses the fast forward button on getting to the bottom of that answer, because a lot of people in middle age are kind of at a crossroads, waiting for their kids to fly the coop.”

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“And I think if you’re with someone who is not supportive and kind of emotionally checked out or doesn’t tell you you’re still beautiful with that, this might not be your person,” says Kargman.

Jill Kargman on Relationships and Cancer

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