Black Bag actress Marisa Abela, who was diagnosed with thyroid cancer at the age of 23, recently shared an update about her health, as per US Weekly. The 29-year-old British actress will have to be on medication for the rest of her life. Abela stated that she is doing fine and is now in remission.
Marisa Abela, who was catapulted to major fame after starring in the HBO-BBC Two TV series Industry, created by Konrad Kay and Mikey Down, during an interview with The Sunday Times, which was published on January 4, 2026, regarding her current health condition, said:
"I'm all in the clear now, thank God."
The BAFTA-winning actress, Abela, added:
"I don't have a working thyroid so these pills sort of create one. I'm never going to miss those appointments. The thyroid is all to do with your hormones, and staying on top of your hormones, as a woman, to make sure things are running as they should, is important."
Marisa Abela, who played pop icon Amy Winehouse in Sam Taylor-Johnson's 2024 biographical drama film Back to Black, married Jamie Bogyo on September 13, 2025, in England's East Sussex. As per People Magazine, Marisa and Jamie dated for four years before getting engaged in July 2024.
As per Grazia, Marisa Abela's husband, Jamie Bogyo, is a writer and an actor. Bogyo, 31, attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and then pursued playwriting at Yale University.
The Rogue Agent actress, Marisa, the daughter of Angelo Abela and Caroline Gruber, followed in her parents' footsteps, as both of them belong to the entertainment industry. While Abela chose her mother's career path, who is an actress, her father is a filmmaker.
Marisa Abela thought that her cancer treatment would impact her acting career

Marisa Abela, who is now in good health after overcoming thyroid cancer, once feared that her cancer treatment might hamper her acting career. During an interview with The Times in October 2024, while talking about the time when she came back home from the hospital, Abela said:
"When I first went to the bathroom after surgery and I saw myself in the mirror, I thought, 'That's it, my career is over,' because [my neck] was stapled, bloody. It wasn't pretty at all and the scar is big. [I couldn't] imagine ever playing a charcter where description isn't, 'And she has this big scar on her neck.'"
The critically acclaimed actress further added:
"There's a distrust within your body that I really wouldn't wish on anyone. This thing existed inside me for years without me knowing it was there - and that has changed my realtionship with my body. I'm really not an 'everything happens for a reason' kind of person, and I don'tthink that should happen to anyone, but I think that it does mean that you have a real perspective on what is imporatnt and what's not."
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