The speaker believes that creative arts can serve as a powerful tool to foster self-esteem and self-confidence, especially for young people who are struggling.

“mean the studies on that creative arts can really help your self-esteem and self-confidence it's like insane like it's really good for young people who are struggling and my mom could see me like struggling and having no friends and so mom takes me to these drama classes”

He claims that facing past trauma through therapy and open discussion has allowed him to stop living with anger and find happiness.

“I feel like I'm an angry dark [ __ ] who has done a lot of things but most of the time when I'm not doing those things I'm pretty dark and I was like I don't want to live like that anymore I want to be like uh you know happy guy was did the mdma therapy help with that yeah yeah”

She believes that the loss of her mother at a young age and the subsequent familial neglect led to her feeling like an orphan despite having a father.

“A mother's love is not for someone who doesn't have a mother at all. I don't know how it feels, it feels like something. It's not that special.”

The guest views the accident she experienced as a life-changing event that she ultimately accepts as a form of karmic correction or lesson from God.

“What happened, an accident, I'm grateful. I ain't going to lie. I'm grateful because I'm alive. It's a blessing. But at the end it's like I now had to think. And now I had to think. Nothing else was going to straighten you out.”