Sia has revealed that she has autism.
The singer and songwriter shared the information in an episode of the "Rob Has a Podcast," which featured Carolyn Wiger, a former contestant on the reality competition "Survivor."
"I'm on the spectrum, and I'm in recovery and whatever," Sia said. "There's a lot of things."
During the podcast, Sia hailed Wiger, a drug counselor, and announced that she would be giving the former contestant $100,000 to help her and her son.
Wiger expressed her gratitude and commended Sia for being so open.
"Being in recovery and also knowing about which kind of neurologicality you might have, or might not have, well, I think one of the greatest things is that nobody can ever know you and love you when you're filled with secrets and ... living in shame," Sia responded.
She had previously disclosed that she had sought treatment for substance abuse.
"When we finally sit in a room full of strangers and tell them our deepest darkest most shameful secrets and everybody laughs along with us, and we don't feel like pieces of trash for the first time, we feel seen for the first time in our lives for who we actually are and then we can start going out into the world as operators just operating as humans," the singer continued.
Sia, 47, seemed to imply that she relatively recently became aware that she is on the spectrum
"For 45 years, I was like ... 'I've got to go put my human suit on,'" she said. "And only in the last two years have I become fully, fully myself."
Autism spectrum disorder may affect how people interact with others, behave, communicate and learn, according to the National Institutes of Health.
In 2021, Sia faced backlash for casting her longtime collaborator, dancer and actress Maddie Ziegler, who is neurotypical, as a character with autism in the movie, "Music."
"I realized it wasn't ableism, I mean it is ableism I guess as well, but it's actually nepotism because I can't do a project without her," Sia said at the time. "I don't want to. I wouldn't make art if it didn't include her."
CNN has reached out to representatives for Sia for additional comment.
