ADAM HICKS: INTERVIEW


by alex grainger

Adam Hicks recently released his debut hip-hop single “Chosen One.” A vulnerable and striking conversation and single reveals the private life and struggles of Hicks away from the spotlight of being a successful child actor. The honest hip-hop single was written during his incarceration. Hicks used his incarceration and sobriety to save himself and hopes this single to be a note of inspiration and motivation for anyone who is struggling alone and has to save their own life. He is not only sharing his story through his music but also plans to use his platform to “create a change in the justice system.” Read more about “Chosen One” and Adam Hicks’ story below!

Can you tell us what your single “Chosen One” is about?

Adam: “‘Chosen One’ starts off telling the story about my life before I got arrested. I was neglecting my mental health to keep pushing forward on my career, trying to make everyone happy around me and support a lot of people financially. I turned to substances to mask the pain I was in mentally after losing my mother and my brother going to prison along with the anxiety I had been dealing with since I was six years old in the industry. It tells the story about how I was acting reckless when I was on substances, and going about my life without taking the time out I really needed. So when I got to jail I finally could get the help I needed, even though the care is well below the standard. So it’s about me going to jail, and knowing that since I was finally sober I was able to start thinking right and applying myself. When I was in jail, a lot of people I thought would be there for me were just not at all there. And I knew once I got out I would start doing music, start getting my life going, and people would come back and act like the last four years never happened. So it’s about how everyone is with me now that I’m back. But it also is a song I wrote for anyone who is going through something and has to pull themself through it by themselves and knowing that anyone can go through their own struggle and make it through and be their own ‘Chosen One’ who ultimately turns their life around.”

“Chosen One” was written while you were incarcerated. What made you turn to music to share your story and thoughts?

Adam: “Chosen One was one of the first songs I wrote incarcerated, but I had been writing music since I was like eight years old. It’s something I always loved doing and got a lot of opportunities to do it especially with Disney thanks to Steve Vincent who let me write for Zeke and Luther, Lemonade Mouth, Let It Shine, Shake it Up, etc. But even though I had always written music I really started getting better in jail because I was able to really take the time where before I was always on substances and couldn’t think the same way. I really believe that in our darkest days us as artists write the best music and that’s what happened to me. I probably wrote over a hundred songs and they’re all the best music of my life I ever wrote.”

How therapeutic was this song in the healing and confrontation process?

Adam: “I enjoyed writing this because I knew that I would be able to tell my story through my music, and I have a ton to share. So with all my music I can’t wait to share what I have been through and what people don’t know about me, all while trying to make some bangers. It’s the best way I have to express myself.”

What is the message you are sending to listeners of “Chosen One?”

Adam: “Chosen One is for anyone who is going through a struggle in their life, and basically for those going through a struggle alone. I wanted everyone to know that I did it on my own and so can they. Everyone has their own struggles whether it's with family, with relationships, with their job, etc. So really it’s for anyone who has to go through their own struggle and pull themself up out of it and save their own life. That’s the deeper meaning to the song behind it all, because I know a lot of people are out there alone in their own mental health and addiction battles and I wanted to write it as an inspiration/motivation too.”

How would you describe your sound? With “Chosen One” being your debut hip-hop single, do you plan on your upcoming releases to have a similar sound or explore a new genre?

Adam: “All my songs are going to be hip-hop and rap. Growing up I listened to Eminem, Biggie Smalls, Big L, and Tupac, but my sound I would say it’s for listeners of J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, 03 Greedo, and King Von. A lot of my songs are going to be hype but I also really like the dreamier stuff I have going. I always wrote and rapped like Eminem and J. Cole in my earlier days so there is a lot of inspiration from them, but I’m putting my own spin on them to make it an alternative hip hop sound. Not straight rap, but either a hype vibe, a dreamy vibe, or just really showing off lyricism, because my root in everything I’ve always done is lyrical wordplay.”

This single and your story are both very personal and vulnerable. How have you found the courage to express these emotions with the world?

Adam: “I definitely think I have surprised a lot of people since I was holding in a lot about my childhood and addiction struggles since I was 12/13. I wanted to first share my story because a lot of people think I meant to do the stuff I got arrested for and that was never the case. I know I let down my fans who didn’t understand what I was going through and I wanted to share with the world that it isn’t my intention to act like that or continue to act like that. Unfortunately a lot of child actors do not get the help they need. We’re put in the spotlight with our issues and we have to try to cope, but there are so many people out there dealing with addiction and mental health issues that will never have a story in the spotlight. So I really wanted to shed light on what mental health issues the media hasn’t really talked about, it’s not something a lot of people know can happen unless someone in their life goes through it or they educate themselves on it. So I wanted to bring awareness to men’s mental health that can show up in different ways than it might for other people. I knew I didn’t have a choice, I had to share my story because if I could help one person along the way that would be amazing to me.”

Reflecting on when you wrote the song to where you are in life now, how have you grown as an artist since then?

Adam: “I think my music has gotten a lot better since I wrote Chosen One since it was one of the first songs I wrote incarcerated. I have so many songs I wrote that I want to put out about my experiences but also just to connect with listeners who have gone through something similar.”

You released a music video for “Chosen One.” What was the creative process behind the music video? What was the inspiration behind having it begin as a skit?

Adam: “The Chosen One music video starts off with a skit to demonstrate my story especially. I went through a lot trying to get the truth known in my situation. I had to fire my first lawyer because he wasn’t involved in communicating to me and didn’t really care what happened or what the truth was, and unfortunately that’s what happens to a lot of people in the process. The justice system will give deals that are unreasonable if your lawyer doesn’t fight them. And what I wanted to show is what actually happened to me, your lawyer gets you a deal and then wants more money to keep fighting. That’s something most people incarcerated don’t have, the rich will always get away with not going to prison. The poor have to serve long sentences just because they can’t fight it. The system wants to give you prison time just so they can say they did. I got my sentence after spending almost four years in jail, waiting since I didn’t have half a million to bail out, and then I was sent to prison for another three months instead of going to a program. Most people have no idea how the justice system works, they think that people get long sentences just because they deserve it, and that’s not how it works because money will always have the upper hand and why people can avoid prison entirely and just go to probation etc. because they have an extra 500 grand laying around.”

You note how you want to use your platform to advocate for mental health and “create change in the justice system.” In what ways do you plan to advocate? Why is this so important to you?

Adam: “I think what’s not talked about enough in the media is how many mentally ill people there are in jail. I was in the Twin Towers in LA County Jail, which is all for severely mentally ill people. And a fraction of them get the chance to get real help, like I did at a psych hospital, and more of them would benefit from it. When I received the right psychiatric medication my entire world changed, and that’s no exaggeration. So it’s very sad that a lot of people will just be spending their time in jail which really is not where they can get help, and the entire point of the system is to rehabilitate so when offenders are released they don’t commit more crimes. And if we don’t get them help, we are failing to do our job. A lot of people don’t know how it works, and I didn’t either until I was inside and saw how it disproportionately affects the poor and people of color, and it’s something I think needs to be brought to light that people who don’t have resources are suffering when they never meant to commit a crime, they were just severely mentally ill. I hope to bring awareness and partner with organizations in the future as I think I could bring a lot more awareness with the right partners and hopefully create legislative change.”

What’s next for you?

Adam: “What’s next is my single ‘Famous’ [that dropped] on December 9th, 2022! That’s my second single and then after that I have two more coming in January and February! I can’t wait to share my music with my fans and the world.”

 

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CHLOE JANE: INTERVIEW


by alex grainger

photo courtesy of chloe jane

Chloe Jane recently released her debut single “Addicted.” The captivating edgy pop sound tells the story of how in today’s society everyone is addicted to their phones. Jane, through the electric synths of “Addicted,” is hoping to reach and inspire listeners to live in the moment and put our phones down. Read more about Chloe Jane and “Addicted” below!

Can you tell us what your song “Addicted” is about?

Chloe: “‘Addicted’ is about how in today’s society, people seem to be totally reliant on their phones and are losing touch with reality and our daily lives. Many of us are spending so much time glued to our phones and technology, which is causing us to to miss out on what is going in the moment around us.”

What was the creative process behind “Addicted?”

Chloe: “I came up with the idea for the song with my producers Simon and Luke (Chapters Music) in LA at the Village studios. We sat down one afternoon and talked about how everyone we know, including us, are so addicted to our phones and how our phones have gotten in the way of basic communication and productivity. We decided to take time away from our phones and write a song about it.”

Is there a message you are sending to listeners of “Addicted?”

Chloe: “I hope ‘Addicted’ inspires listeners to put their phone down, live in the moment a little more, and pursue their goals and dreams. I hope the message inspires people to become more productive by not staring at their phones for hours and wondering where the time went. Also, it can inspire listeners to pay more attention to their surroundings, preventing danger while doing daily actives such as driving, crossing the street, etc.”

How would you describe your sound? With “Addicted” being your debut single, do you plan on your upcoming releases to have a similar sound or explore a new genre?

Chloe: “I would describe my sound right now as edgy/pop. The synths and sonics in ‘Addicted’ are very dark and edgy as well as the cool voice coders under my lead vocals adding an interesting texture. I really like that sound at the moment, however I have been making new music leaning more towards the dance pop genre pulling influences from my DJ roots.”

Being a DJ who grew up in the New York and Ibiza club scenes, how has this influenced your music and artistry?

Chloe: “I’ve been DJing since I was 13. Paris Hilton gave me my first gig opening for her at her children’s charity event in Ibiza at the legendary club, Amnesia. Paris and the owners of the club were very impressed by my skills and wanted to give me my own residency. The summer after, I was the youngest to ever have a residency at a club in Ibiza, Spain and I had my own teenage parties for Gen-Z. It was a big success because the teenagers had no place to go out to with their friends and the word spread really quickly that there were 2,000 kids there a night. After that, I started DJing and singing all over the place. I’ve played in St.Barths at different clubs and events, in NY at Nebula recently, the Blond, the Electric Room, lots of fun places downtown. I love DJing because I love to see people have fun and dance, escaping from all the things away from the dance floor. I have started incorporating my own songs into my DJ sets and singing them live, which has become my favorite thing to do.”

photo courtesy of chloe jane

You mention “Addicted” is about how in society everyone is addicted and reliant on their phones. Have you taken your own advice and tried to live in the moment more often?

Chloe: “Well if I'm being honest, since making this song I have been on my phone more often because of all the content I have been making and editing for socials to get my music out there. I’m also meeting as many people as possible in person and traveling whenever I can to meet people around the world and communicate with them to help promote and be made aware of my music. Meeting new people in person is more interesting than meeting people over the phone. However, the phone is an easier way to reach many people.”

How have you grown as an artist through the creation of “Addicted?”

Chloe: “I have definitely grown as an artist through the creation of ‘Addicted’ because the topic is universal and I have been seeing so many people connect to the message. The internet is such a large part of our society now and making a song that talks about the difficulties that come with it has been challenging but rewarding by seeing people connect and respond to it.”

photo courtesy of chloe jane

You also released a music video for this single – what was the creative process behind translating “Addicted” into a visual piece?

Chloe: “I had so much fun making the music video for ‘Addicted.’ Caro Knapp directed the video and we came up with the treatment together. When she asked me what I had in mind for the story, I told her that I wanted to display being stuck in a virtual world, unable to connect with reality. In the beginning of the video, I enter an empty room with only a large video projection of myself, representing my projection of myself on social media. I look at it with curiosity, which later leads to the resentment I have towards being unable to connect with reality. In another scene I am tied up in telephone wires to resemble the attachment I have to the phone and being unable to disconnect even if I tried. In other clips I light a phone on fire, drown it in a fish bowl, and then smash it into pieces with a bedazzled hammer. In the date scene I am sitting at a table across from a guy and we are talking but when I reach my hand towards his, he turns into a projection and then as soon as I move it back, he turns back into a real person. The resolution of the video ends with me ripping down all the photos of myself, my crushes, and internet obsessions, hung all around me and blocking the view of my surroundings. After I ripped the photos down I was finally able to get in touch with reality by looking out the window hearing the sound of traffic and people on the streets.”

What are you most proud of upon the release of “Addicted?”

Chloe: “I am most proud of the fact that I am finally able to share my music with my audience that has been following my journey for a while, as well as connecting with people discovering my music for the first time. The pandemic allowed me to really work on my craft and create so much music that I am finally ready to release.”

What’s next for you?

Chloe: “There is so, so much new music coming in 2023 and I have some very fun remixes already lined up for ‘Addicted’ before the end of the year. :) I am excited to release all of the material I have been working very hard on for the last one to two years and share it with the world. There is no better feeling than seeing people connect with your music. My goal is to uplift others and make people feel like they are not alone while going through hard times.”

 

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CLAIRE ROSINKRANZ: INTERVIEW


by lauren kovolenko

photo by hunter baker

As writers for Unclear Magazine, we are honored to talk to a wide variety of artists and creatives. This time around, I got the chance to talk to one of the coolest young people in the music world right now — Claire Rosinkranz! We talk about tours, personality, and finding your sound. We hope you enjoy what you read!



When did you start writing music? How was music introduced to you?

Claire: “I started writing at eight years old and was lucky enough to be introduced to music though my family.”



How would you describe your sound and music to someone who's never listened before?

Claire: “Honestly, I don’t know. I feel so wrapped up in what I’m making all the time that I don’t even know what it is. So, I usually just tell people to listen to it and if they like it, great! I want people to take time to explore the music and see how it resonates with them.”



There's no doubt you have a major influence online, with TikTok success particularly. How did the virality of “Backyard Boy” change your life?

Claire: “It gave me A LOT of amazing opportunities and ones that forced me learn and grow in ways I wouldn’t have if it wasn’t for that song. I’m very thankful for it.”



What was your writing process like on BeVerly Hills BoYfRiEnd? Did that same process apply to your other singles/EPs that followed?

Claire: “My writing and creative process is constantly changing. It’s usually me writing on a guitar or piano. Back then, I was writing about whatever was in 16 year old Claire’s brain, and now I write about what’s going on in my head at 18.”



Where does your influence come from within your writings? Are any of your lyrics based on real events?

Claire: “I write about EVERYTHING I feel or think in my journal. A lot of that stuff makes its way into my music.”




Are you planning on releasing a full-length album in the near future? Any hints on what the all-encompassing vibe will be?

Claire: “I’m releasing an album near the beginning of the next year, potentially in February. Just a lot of songs I’m really excited about… but it’s more fun to keep you all guessing.”




When you aren't creating music, what are you doing? How do you find your calm in such a busy industry?

Claire: “Love hitting the beach, driving around in my car, and hanging with my fam and friends.”




As a young person with a voice, do you have any inspiring words to share with our readers?

Claire: “We’re put on this Earth to be nobody but ourselves. Pursue whatever you really, really want to do and SHARE IT. Nobody actually cares that much, and if they do, why are you listening to them? Don’t get stuck living in somebody else’s brain.”




What has been your favorite project and song lyric to date?

Claire: “Favorite project: probably my upcoming LP, and all of the lyrics in one of my songs off the project, called ‘Polarized.’”




You have collaborated with a few people thus far — what was that process like for you? Do you want to do more in the future?

Claire: “All of my collabs so far have been a good time, easy. All were done during the Covid-era (safely, of course). Def looking forward to doing future collabs.”




photo by hunter baker

Congratulations on your recent tour with Alec Benjamin! What are you most excited for while touring?

Claire: “Thanks! Really looking forward to being in new cities, new coffee shops, new vintage/thrift stores, and most of all, performing!”




What is one personal and one career goal you'd love to achieve? What does the word "success" look like to you?

Claire: “Personal goal: surfing. Career goal: do a tour overseas and make more music. I don’t really know what success looks like to me. I’m kind of a perfectionist, so I’m constantly hard on myself to do more and be better. Workin’ on giving myself more grace lol.”




Where do you want to go from here? Do you plan on pursuing music long term?

Claire: “I’m open to trying, learning and picking up new things, but music will always be number one.”




If you weren't doing music, what do you think your life would look like?

Claire: “Honestly, no clue.”

 

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ELENA ERIN: INTERVIEW


by mariah estran

photo by loz

Singer-songwriter Elena Erin has always been interested in music. She moved to New York and began pursuing music business and her own artistry. During that time, she observed the ruthless nature of the entertainment world. Moments that became self-reflective as she began feeling further from her childhood roots.

Her debut album Holy Tender Artist taps into those stories. “The whole album came from growing up in this really religious family,” she explains. “I think a lot of me felt there was something no longer holy about me. After I had pursued the whole music thing in New York, all my tenderness was gone.”

However, through those times of reflection, the album concisely documents her confidence in empowering lyrical writing. “As I homed in on the craft, who I am starts coming out in the songs,” she says.

Elena Erin took the time to give us more insight into her album. She tells us about her inspirations, working through the pandemic, and the meaning behind specific tracks.



Your track “Almost Famous” describes growing up and pursuing your dream. How has music guided you into figuring out who you are as an individual?

Elena: “I think it was a way to express myself and put my emotions into words. As a kid, I wrote a lot — a lot of which was copying what other artists were doing. As I homed in on the craft, who I am starts coming out in the songs. That happens more and more every year.”



I feel like there’s a reason behind “Almost Famous” being the first track on Holy Tender Artist. Why did you want to open with this song?

Elena: “The whole album came from growing up in this really religious family. I moved to New York and ended up doing music. Throughout my life, what I was pursuing was the music industry and music business. I think a lot of me felt there was something no longer holy about me. After I had pursued the whole music thing in New York, all my tenderness was gone. I had to be badass, cut-throat.

I also questioned my artistry a lot. Sometimes it felt like it didn’t come naturally to me. So, the whole album describes that, and it goes back to my roots growing up. It describes that opening story of where my mindset was at the time and where it is now.”



The album explores vulnerable moments, and it’s tender-pop atmosphere allows that to shine. What were some of your musical inspirations along the way?

Elena: “I think a lot of them would be various singer-songwriters. I’ve always loved Lorde’s writing. She would say things in a way that if you had read it or heard it, you’d be like, ‘That’s not going to work.’ By the tenth time you hear it, you’re like, 'This is such a clever way to do it.'

I grew up with a lot of old country music. I’ve always loved that type of storytelling. I feel like there’s been a surge of singers-songwriters that are raw and honest in their writing. Someone I like lately is Julia Wolf. I got a lot of inspiration from saying what’s on my mind without worrying about how it will be perceived or if the story is being told right.”


You wrote most of these songs during the pandemic. Would you say those secluded times aided your songwriting and creativity?

Elena: “It’s the reason I was able to write such good music. I think it’s the best music I’ve written in my life thus far. It was the first time I could stay home for a week straight and work on music.

I’d wake up early in the morning and be nonstop all day — writing and writing. There were no social distractions or anything to distract me at all. I found it very empowering and creative.”



What song on the album is your favorite?

Elena: “There is a song called ‘Mayhem World.’ I think that’s my favorite because it’s been with me the longest. I wrote it pre-pandemic, it describes me and the person I was seeing. It felt like we were so perfect for each other but jaded by the world and had all these different masks on.

The whole idea of ‘Mayhem World’ was that there's so much mayhem in the world that it destroyed us. That one feels very dramatic — it has a depth to it that I like.”



How’s the story going to be shown in the music video?

Elena: “I’ve done some videos that have storylines and everything. I wanted to express these stories in small intimate ways, verses showing the whole story played out. Which is why ‘Almost Famous’ is made in my bedroom — that’s the landscape I would be in.

This one is set in a bar in London. One of the lines of the song is: ‘Nobody knows what it’s like to hold me closer, nobody knows what it’s like to hold you closer.’ Me pining after this person, but also knowing that this would never work.

So, I walk into a bar, order a whiskey, and I sit there on my phone, singing this song as I process all these emotions as they are happening. Then when I’m done drinking my whiskey, I leave and walk out.

It’s like you’re sitting there, experiencing the feelings in the song with me.”



What can we expect from you next?

Elena: “I have another visual for ‘Für Elise”’ coming out. Then I have a Christmas song I wrote last year that I like. So, I’m going to try to get it produced and out for Christmas this year. Hopefully, we’ll have an Elena Christmas track.”

 

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VEEALWAYSHERE: INTERVIEW


by mariah estran

photo by sasha genenfeld

Stepping out of your comfort zone, especially for an artist, isn't easy. For the musician VeeAlwaysHere, it was a move that needed to be taken.

I wanted to challenge myself, and let go of my ego and have fun with it,” he says on his new EP, ego: playlist I. “I did this project as a consumer of music first and an artist second.”

The recent project takes you on a journey of genres. From buoyant pop and synth-infused numbers to chill R&B moments and Korean verses, it’s a delightful mix. One which shows his admiration for the craft as he pushes himself to the next level.

Born in Russia, English was not his first language. However, after discovering MTV, a fascination with American music began. “I found myself sitting there, staring, just listening. I couldn’t understand a single word, but I loved it so much, the way it sounded,” he explains. Music became a way to express himself as it served as a guide for the English language. 

Now, ego: playlist I is the new chapter in the story, a step towards becoming the artist he’s visualized for years.

VeeAlwaysHere told us more about his EP. He explains navigating the array of genres, singing in Korean, finding his passion for music, and how his latest work documents his growth.



You’ve just released your EP, which I know you also call a playlist (ego: playlist I) because of the mix of genres and inspirations. The project encouraged you to be more versatile. How did this project help you get out of your comfort zone?

VeeAlwaysHere: “There are two different types of songs you can make. You can make comfortable music — music that falls out of you effortlessly. It’s so easy; it’s on brand. It’s something that’s been done a million times.

Then, you make uncomfortable music. The music that never leaves your computer or Dropbox, the music that no one is supposed to hear.

So, this entire project is full of uncomfortable music. It’s the stuff I normally wouldn’t put out. But I wanted to challenge myself, let go of my ego and have fun with it. I did this project as a consumer of music first and then as an artist second.”



I know you wrote and produced this EP. How did you navigate the mix of sounds and genres you wanted to integrate into these tracks?

VeeAlwaysHere: “I like to reverse-engineer my music. First, I focus on the feeling or the emotion I want people to experience when they listen to the song. Then, I go backwards with this destination in mind and take whatever steps I need to arrive there.

I didn’t have any specific genres in mind and didn’t plan anything. It’s just how it came out. I always made sure I did something weird or something uncomfortable I didn't do before.

I didn’t know what to expect every single time with every single song, and that was the most exciting part for me.”



I want to talk about the song “right now” with jujuland. You pushed yourself to sing in Korean. What inspired you to go back to your roots and add this to this EP? 

VeeAlwaysHere: “It’s something I’ve always wanted to do. I’m a big fan of K-pop. I wasn’t fortunate enough — being half Korean, I, unfortunately, wasn’t raised with a lot of the language. I’ve been putting it off, but this song was the perfect opportunity to slowly introduce Korean into my life.

The featured artist (jujuland) on the song really helped me out. She helped me with the lines and everything. She even sent me a voice message on Instagram about how to sing it. I recorded the first demo, and I sent it to her. Once I got that first approval, I was like, ‘We’re doing it. It’s definitely happening.’

Before and on release day, I was very nervous about how people would react or receive it. So far, it’s been incredible. It’s extra motivation to keep doing it and keep learning Korean. Maybe I’ll make an entire song in Korean one day.”


Reading about your background, I know music was a way to overcome a language barrier. You didn’t give up, which is incredible. How would you say music and making your music helped you keep going? 

VeeAlwaysHere: “If I look at my life from an outsider's perspective, I was born Russian, not speaking or understanding English. One day, in elementary school, I turned the TV on, and it was MTV. Back when they used to play music videos back-to-back. I found myself sitting there, staring, just listening. I couldn’t understand a single word, but I loved it so much, the way it sounded.

English was just magical for me. I started writing little songs when I was 8 or 9 years old in gibberish that resembled English. Then, some years later, I got serious about it — going to a school to learn English. It was okay. It wasn’t exactly what I wanted — it was still helpful.

So, I had to do it myself because I dreamt of moving to the US and pursing music, being an American/English speaking music artist.”



There’s no doubt you motivated yourself as an artist to explore multiple avenues, whether it be sound and creativity or understanding who you are as a person. How do you feel this EP helped you mature as an artist?

VeeAlwaysHere: “Producing all these different records — the title track, ‘ego,’ is a genre I never tapped into as an artist. The song ‘Maybe,’ which is a drum and bass song — I’ve also never done.

I’ve grown a lot, I’m ready to do more and explore more. 

The biggest lesson I’ve learned from this experience was to make music that you like, music that you want to listen to because, at the end of the day, it’s such a bumpy ride. That love, that passion will carry you through no matter what.

The amount of excitement and love that I still have for this project is nothing I’ve ever experienced. I want to continue finding that for myself and my future projects.”

 

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