Mark Cuban, allowing him to expand his connections with people. “I’m used to thousands in physical groups, but to be able to connect virtually allows for thousands of people to come together from all over the world,” Henry explained. “And there’s such a beautiful exchange of cultures and ideas and experiences.
And I love that aspect of the community of that.”Henry noted that the community experience goes beyond readings, saying that collectively they’ve helped raise funds for things like gravestones for individuals who couldn’t afford them.“We’ve come in to try to help facilitate as a community ways to be able to kind of help bring some resolution and closure.
So, every person has a story. There is genuine power in storytelling and honoring our truth. And you never know how your tragedy is going to help other people.”The California native will also be hitting the road in 2024 with a series of live shows in which Henry admits, “I never know what’s going to happen.”“It is always so nerve wracking, but in the best way possible because you get to see these messages live and unedited.
The process is right there in front of everyone, and they can kind of decide for themselves, which I love,” he explained.Henry credits his mom with his desire to use his gift to help people.“She went through such an extraordinarily difficult childhood.
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