"It's important to see where you started and where you are because if you don't you will never be able to celebrate the success that you've had in the in-between. Nothing will ever feel like it's enough and if nothing feels like it's enough, you will never find home because you will never stop wandering."

Egypt wraps up her album "Wanderer" exploring how far she's come so far in her journey. She doesn't want to lose sight of what's important and sees that continuing in the growth of her character is more valuable than perceived success.

"We're Gonna Be Ok" is the last poem on "Wanderer" and Egypt considers this track a thank you. This poem is a thank you to all of the people in her life who are there for her through the good and bad times in her journey.

Egypt explores the idea of having things in life to reach for that bring hope while recognizing that grasping those goals is not always what it's cracked up to be. 

Egypt explores some of her fears associated with relationships in this poem.

The coordinates of Egypt's grandmother's home, this poem explores detailing going back to your foundation, going back to your roots, going back to the home that made you who you currently are. 

Remembering where you came from and remembering the struggles you've overcome. 

Though hardships may define your circumstance, they don't have to define who you are.

"I can tell you that I'm feeling something really badly... is different than vulnerability which is how can i find help, how can i move forward. being stuck in that rut is honest, but being vulnerable is willing to empower yourself or others to continue to push on and move through that honesty to find hope."

"I wanted to... create this track not so much as an open letter to the church but as an open letter to the people  the church shunned."

"I didn't want to blame God for the shortcomings of His people."

Egypt shares about the discomfort she's experienced when people have looked at her as a hero, as a role model.

"It's never what I set out to do... I would rather have friends than fans."

"There had been instances where I had idolized figures in music and I met them and it crushed me."

We talk about the struggle of being open and honest with others in a way that invites them to share about how they truly are.

Egypt shares about the importance of being open and transparent with those areas of our lives that are embarrassing and shameful.