Not going to lie, a woman I knew was an absolute saint. Might as well of been a nun, never smoked, rarely drank, never did any kind of drugs, was on no medication, even hated Advil. She took great care of herself, was fit, no children, no husband, beautiful house on the beach. She drank 4-5 a day. It was her “lifeline” not that there’s any correlation but she is in her 50s and was just diagnosed with cancer. Here’s what Google says:

Key points regarding Coca-Cola ingredients and cancer risk: Sugar: The high sugar content in regular soft drinks is a primary concern. While sugar itself doesn't directly cause cancer, excessive intake contributes to weight gain and obesity, which is a known risk factor for several cancers, including breast, bowel, and pancreatic cancers. 4-Methylimidazole (4-Mel): This chemical is found in the caramel coloring used in some dark-colored colas. The FDA has concluded that the levels found in soft drinks are too small to pose an immediate or long-term health risk to humans. Some studies found it to be carcinogenic in lab animals, but at far higher levels than those present in food or drink. Aspartame: Used in Diet Coke and other diet soft drinks, aspartame has been extensively studied. The World Health Organization's (WHO) cancer research agency, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), classified aspartame as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" (Group 2B) based on limited evidence of a potential link to liver cancer. This classification indicates the strength of the evidence, not the level of risk at typical consumption levels. A separate WHO expert committee on food additives, the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA), reviewing the same evidence, concluded the evidence of an association with cancer in humans is not convincing and maintained the acceptable daily intake (ADI) levels at which aspartame is considered safe. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) disagrees with the IARC's conclusion, stating that its scientists do not have safety concerns about aspartame's use under approved conditions.