SZA Says She's Taking a Break from Performing to 'Get My Life Together'

The singer is expected to perform two shows in the Middle East in November

<p>Joseph Okpako/WireImage</p> SZA performing at Glastonbury in June 2024

Joseph Okpako/WireImage

SZA performing at Glastonbury in June 2024

SZA is taking a break from performing to prioritize her mental health.

The Grammy winner, 34, shared the news on social media on Monday, Aug. 5 after her final tour stop in Montreal the night before.

"Yesterday was my last show for a while," the singer wrote to her fans. "Finally bout to get my life together thank u God."

SZA, born Solána Imani Rowe, recently finished shows in London and Dublin before playing at Lollapalooza 2024 in Chicago on Aug. 2.

She is expected to perform two shows in the Middle East in November with stops planned in Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates.

<p>Gilbert Flores/Billboard via Getty Images</p> SZA in Los Angeles in April 2024

Gilbert Flores/Billboard via Getty Images

SZA in Los Angeles in April 2024

Related: SZA's Dating History: From Drake to Her Former Fiancé

Leading up to her announcement, she has been vocal about her relationship issues on social media, writing messages like "I wanna be loved so madly I can’t think I can’t breathe" and "I love embarrassing myself to the point of having to ghost someone."

The "Saturn" singer also previously expressed interest in wanting to take a break. She wrote on June 29, "I need a beach n some rubs statt."

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In October 2023, SZA opened up about seeking support for her mental health. She told the Wall Street Journal that she accidentally saw a life coach thinking they were a therapist and found herself in a mental health crisis.

"After I had box breathed myself for three months and didn’t get better, I called her in a f---ing frenzy like, 'I’m about to commit myself to an institution today, I need help!' I said, 'What form of therapy do you do? DBT?' " SZA told the publication, referencing dialectical behavior therapy.

Related: SZA Says the 'S—ty Experience' of Being Bullied as a Teen 'Made Me Who I Am'

The singer continued, "She was like, 'I don’t have a clinical form of therapy because I’m not a licensed therapist, honey. I thought you knew that.' It turns out she was not a board-certified therapist. She was a f---ing life coach."

In that same interview, SZA shared that she struggles with anxiety at high-profile events.

"Sometimes when I’m in those situations, it makes me more anxious, because I’m like, 'Damn, they’re about to judge me for being a bitch, or quiet, or looking rude,'" she said. "It’s everything, it’s not you, it’s me, and I’m freaking out, and I don’t know how to be any different right now."

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Earlier this year, SZA won a Grammy for best R&B song for her song "Snooze." She expressed feeling shocked during her acceptance speech, saying, "I just.. I'm sorry, I'm just really overwhelmed. You don't really understand. I came really, really far and I can't believe this is happening and it feels very fake."

She later spoke with PEOPLE about her onstage moment and said she was "just very shocked and very confused and just trying to not miss my award."

"I swear it was the most terrifying thing that has ever happened to me prior, and I didn't think I'd survived it, but I can't believe I did. And I think that at all is a relief," SZA added.

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