Chappell Roan reflects on her religious upbringing, stating that while many find it freeing, for her it caused shame regarding her identity: 'who I was was a sin.'
Roan emphasizes the need for open dialogue in conservative communities about sexuality and identity, explaining: 'It's conversation after conversation... The door has to be open or there is no learning.'
She expresses gratitude for her Missouri roots, acknowledging the fear surrounding unfamiliarity in conservative areas, but she found liberation after moving to Los Angeles.
Reflecting on her childhood, Roan recalls feeling torn between her sheltered upbringing and her curiosity about pop music, which she felt was outside her reality.
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