The fifteen-track collection represents a striking evolution from her debut 'That Ain't No Man That's The Devil', as the twenty-year-old artist fearlessly explores themes of sexuality, inherited trauma, and personal awakening with unprecedented candor and artistic maturity.
It's said to be fourteen tracks with soul-stirring, hard-to-hear messages for the times, targeting the younger generations and Black people in particular.
Here, the artist who once redefined Hip-Hop with OutKast is rediscovering the spacious freedom of pre-fame experimentation, and it feels both radical and beautiful.