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Anastasia Kamenskikh Opens Up About Fertility Struggles, Five IVF Attempts, and Her Changing Views on Motherhood

Анастасія Каменських поділилася своїм досвідом зусиль стати матір’ю, розповівши про п’ять спроб ЕКЗ та зміни у її поглядах на материнство. Photo: Radiotrek — Світ

Hormonal Challenges and Learning to Let Go

Anastasia Kamenskikh revealed the emotional and physical journey she endured during her battle with infertility, which involved undergoing five rounds of in vitro fertilization (IVF) and five intrauterine inseminations (IUI). Although she was never officially diagnosed with infertility, the singer sought medical help to conceive and described the psychological strain that accompanied the treatments. Reflecting on this difficult period, she shared in an interview:

“It was like a hormonal bomb. That alone says it all. Honestly, I still don’t understand how I managed to handle it mentally.” – Anastasia Kamenskikh

Her perspective on motherhood shifted significantly following the outbreak of the full-scale war in Ukraine in 2022. Kamenskikh admitted, “I actually enjoy being without children, especially since the war started. It’s incredibly tough, and being responsible only for myself allows me to stay flexible.” She emphasized the importance of accepting her current state without forcing motherhood before she feels ready: “I believe that either God or the Universe isn’t ready to grant me this experience yet, or I’m just not prepared.”

Divorce from Potap and Evolving Life Priorities

In May 2026, Anastasia Kamenskikh officially divorced her husband, Potap. News of their separation emerged shortly before rumors circulated about the potential reunion of their musical duo performing Russian-language songs. Kamenskikh highlighted how her views on becoming a mother have evolved, stressing the importance of recognizing her self-worth independently of having children.

“I can’t have children and I don’t want to. It wasn’t always this way. Society imposes this narrative that you’re somehow less of a woman if you don’t have kids.” – Anastasia Kamenskikh

Her candid discussion on fertility treatments and shifting attitudes toward motherhood reflects broader social and cultural debates faced by many women today. Kamenskikh’s assertion that her value remains intact without motherhood challenges traditional expectations about women’s roles. Given the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, her remarks about personal mobility and responsibility resonate deeply with those navigating similar hardships.