She believes that being truthful about one's personal struggles in gospel music allows audiences to relate more deeply to the testimony being shared.

“I feel like it has been accepted much better because a lot of times we can hide behind like this fog of everything is holy holy holy holy, you never go through anything. And I think people can relate more when you tell the truth about your story.”

She believes it is essential for the gospel community to honor the legends who served as the blueprint for the genre.

“I think that these people are just huge staples in not just gospel, but in music, period. They're the blueprint. And it's just time to honor them and to let them know that we appreciate them. I believe that what you honor will honor you.”