Los Angeles, California - Selena Gomez spoke candidly about her personal struggles as she reflected on the value of vulnerability during a recent event.

The 32-year-old star made the remarks at a recent event, where she was joined by her younger sister, Gracie Teefey.

"I truly believe that there is power in being vulnerable and telling people when you need help and when you want help," she said, per footage shared via social media.

"That is not shameful. So yeah, I shared that I can't carry a child. Yeah, I shared that I have bipolar. F**k off! That's what my life is like."

Celebrities Exclusive: Get inside Jimmy Fallon's Tonightmares haunted maze in New York City

Selena has long been open about her mental health, but she only recently shared that pregnancy won't be in the cards for her due to her physical health challenges, including her battle with Lupus.

But the Only Murders in the Building actor fired back at the harsh narrative that she has a "victim complex" as she added, "Screw anyone who tells you you're a victim. You're a survivor in my book."

"I only wanna be an advocate for women, and that's why I share," Selena explained. "That's why I like to be honest. Because everybody's going through something. I don't have it all put together."

While she admitted that not being able to carry her own children was something she had to "grieve," Selena was quite positive as she opened up about her motherhood journey.

"I'm in a much better place with that," she told Vanity Fair.

"I find it a blessing that there are wonderful people willing to do surrogacy or adoption, which are both huge possibilities for me."

Millie Bobby Brown Did Millie Bobby Brown and Jake Bongiovi secretly get married for a second time?

Amid her latest revelations, rumors have continued to swirl that she's secretly gotten engaged to her boyfriend, music producer Benny Blanco.

In the interview, the Single Soon artist made it clear that while she sees such a future with Benny, they're not in any rush quite yet.

"We always make sure we're protecting what we have, but there's no rules," she explained.