Estelle Shares Her Lessons on Self-Love, Relationships & Being a Life Conqueror (Audio)

Singer Estelle shares her juicy self-love lessons in a new interview on my ESSENCE column and YouTube podcast. Her exciting new song is called, “Love Like Ours.”

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Natural beauty Estelle has had multiple nominations and a Grammy win for the two-time platinum, “American Boy,” her collaboration with rapper Kanye West. Recently, she had new international success with “Conqueror,” the epic duet with Jussie Smollet and an exciting recurring cameo role on the Fox Network Series, Empire. Plus, the London-born singer of Senegalese/Grenadian parentage has a featured role as Garnet on the Cartoon Network’s Emmy nominated series “Steven Universe.”

Estelle is sharing her lessons learned with her new song, “Love Like Ours.” The single features the reggae sensation Tarrus Riley, a.k.a Mr. Singy Singy. The first single of her 5th studio album.

ESTELLE on her cultural heritage…

I moved to New York first so it’s kind of like I relate London but especially, when I’m seeing this side, well, what was your London or where I grew up in London to go kind of go up in Harlem. You know that the very rich history and then healthy like back story with westerners and Africans in West London in the 50s, 60s and 70s. My family joined that story in the 60s.

It was wonderful. To me, I never got to know a lot of the things that were happening, you know, wasting energy and culture wise that were negative. All I knew was that my family was huge. We listen to everything. My mom was amazing and she was beautiful and she made sure that we were always African and West Indian at the same time.

We were raised African but she never let us forget. My dad is from Grenada and he didn’t grow up with us but she never let us not know our roots. She used to cook the food for us. She taught us how to make just a bit of Grenadian dishes. Just so we know about our culture from all angles, even though we were in an African household. For me, it was that kind of thing.

Then also, I ended up, some parts through my childhood, I grew up in church. That’s kind of where my singing, I want to say, where my music kind of sprouted. But my dad was a musician and he was in bands when he was younger and he played with a lot of reggae artists and wrote for a good few legends right there. When you know, when I was very young and I hardly knew.

It was in my DNA per se to do this and to be this person. I’m very thankful that it was.

 


You may also enjoy my recent dialogue with entrepreneur and actress Torrei Hart on finding self-love after her divorce from Kevin Hart…

::::Click here to listen to Torrei Hart now

You may also enjoy my inspiring dialogue with singer Amel Larrieux, where we discuss healing practices from EFT to yoga.

::::Click here to watch my convo with Amel Larrieux now