mature enough to receive it, the right person
will come to get it to the next level.
HimPower: Do you see yourself going to
places or will you have a place for people to
come to with this program?
Jessica: I want
to go places,
but I also want
a place for them
to come to.
What do you do
when you get
to a place and
you tell them
how they can be
healed and that
person says, “I
understand what
you’re saying
but my father
has been raping me since I
was three”, and
they have to go
back into that
environment. That’s a conversation that needs
more, like finding a safe place to go. The
whole process, I want to go out to catch the
fish and give them a place of safety.
HimPower: This project sounds really inspiring. It is easy to tell you are very passionate
about it.
Jessica: It keeps me up at night and lets me
know I have to finish before I die. When it
came to writing my second album, I couldn’t
sleep at night. I was thinking, I have to get it
done. I have to help as many people as I can.
Music soothes like a massage, but it’s temporary relief. If we can get them tools that
give positive
thoughts rather
than dwelling
on the negative.
It’s like, hey,
think better,
think positive—
think on things
that are lovely
and of a good
report.
HimPower:
Does your
current tour
include making
people aware of
this project?
Jessica: The
travel is just
for the music.
I really don’t know how to get away from
the music. I want to focus on the project,
but I love what I do. At the same time, I am
called to do more things. I admire TD Jakes
and others who can do so m