She also opened up about how her infertility impacted her first marriage with businessman Sir Dickson Poon, who she was married to from 1988 to 1992. Explaining that it “took a long time” for her to come to terms with not having her own biological chil ...

Michelle Yeoh reflected on learning not to blame herself as she grieved her inability to conceive: “There are certain things in your body that don't function in a certain way. That's how it is.”

Tan Sri Michelle Yeoh says in a new interview that she feels "like such a failure" for not being able to have children. The Oscar winner, who was a guest on the BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour show recently, said that she has always loved children and wanted to start a family with her then-husband, Dickson Poon but was unable to.

"I have always given it my 110%. I did everything to make it work, and sometimes even that is not enough," Michelle Yeoh told The Times.

KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 19 — Oscar-winning actress Tan Sri Michelle Yeoh has shared that not being able to have children remains the “biggest sadness” of her life, though she has no regrets.

Originally appeared on E! Online Michelle Yeoh is reflecting on a difficult chapter in her life. The Everything Everywhere All at Once star shared insight into her inability to conceive and the impact of her personal journey.

Michelle Yeoh felt like "such a failure" for not having children. The Oscar winner, 62, revealed on the Monday, November 18, episode of the U.K. BBC Radio 4 show Woman's Hour that she always wanted to start a family and underwent fertility treatment during her marriage to her first husband,

The Oscar-winning actress shared that she felt like "a failure" when she was still unable to have children after seeking fertility treatment.

Yeoh’s candid reflection on infertility and acceptance offers a poignant perspective on navigating life’s challenges, and she has no regrets.