Sugababes star Keisha Buchanan has revealed she almost died in a car crash (Image: Getty)
Sugababes’ star Keisha Buchanan has shared a shocking image from a near-fatal car crash she was involved in after she “blacked out at the wheel”.
Posting to her 75,000 followers, the 40-year-old singer captioned the grisly picture on her stories: “This time last year I blacked out at the wheel.
“Thank you Jesus for my life. Thankful for another year … will speak more on the cause behind the black-out another time. Just happy to be here.”
Keisha first found fame with the Sugababes at the age of 13 in 1998. She enjoyed chart-topping hits such as Round Round.
However, despite their success, it wasn’t all plain sailing as the group underwent numerous line-up changes over the decades.
Keisha found herself dumped from the group by text in 2009 and recently admitted she is “still confused by some of the things that happened during that time”.
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Keisha Buchanan posted details of her horror car crash to Instagram (Image: Keisha Buchanan Instagram)
At that point, Keisha was the only original member of the group as bandmates Siobhan Donaghy and Mutya Buena both left.
Keisha was relaced by Jade Ewan. Other members who came and went during this period of upheaval were Heidi Range and Amelle Berrabah.
Speaking on the Receipts Podcast, Keisha said she was too hurt to speak to Siobhan afer she left and Mutya’s exit hit her the hardest as they were “like sisters”.
However, the trio have since reunited and the band now performs in its original incarnation.
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Keisha Buchanan found fame with Sugababes when she was just 13 years old (Image: Getty)
While fans were delighted to see them back together, the ladies faced a challenge to perform under the band’s original name.
“We decided to come back together in 2012, but we had a really long haul of struggles trying to get to where we are today,” Keisha told OK! magazine last month.
“We had to come back under the name of MKS rather than Sugababes, and we had to fight to get the name back because, obviously, we came up with it ourselves when we were younger.
“That was a fight to get back, and there was a lot of blocking happening for us, trying to progress from our past and register the name, but we stood our ground.”