When I was going through my divorce, I was lost and felt I didn’t belong anywhere. I was a single mom, not by choice. I did reach out to church and unfortunately, I wasn’t welcomed, but throughout that time there was no more serenity and no more comfort than going to church and just praising and listening to the band and it was a bit embarrassing because, you know, tears would come out: the hurt, the pain. I was at a very low point in my life where doors were closing. I had no money saved, rent was almost due, all kinds of things. I remember finally giving in and saying, you know what? I’m going to go in and give my 30-day notice. I don’t know where I’m going. I was flipping channels on the radio and a Christian channel came on and started saying “trust in God.” A couple hours later, I went to talk to my manager, and she said, “I hate to see you go. I know what you’re going through and I’m sorry. Let me see what I can do.” Like what can she do, you know? Anyway, she called me a couple hours later and she tells me that my rent is going to be cut in half to help for about six months, that they were going to work with me, and they were going to help me. At the same time, a girl I hardly knew became very close friends with me and she helped me through my hardest times, like there was never food missing. There was never anything missing, like my life went on pretty much without anything, but I had what I needed, so I knew that God is great. I wouldn’t have done it without Him. Inside I was always praying and hoping, but there’s a lot of doubt in those times, but everything just lined up. It’s kind of a long story, but because there were so many things throughout that year the hardships became almost comedy-like because I was blessed in so many ways. My car was taken by my ex. Well, my friends needed a place to store their cars and before I knew it, I had three cars to choose from because they were like, “Yeah, you can use them. They’re yours to use for right now because we’re going out of town; we need a place to store them.” Different things. I mean it. That was my hardest low point, and it was just full of blessings. Then the other blessing was when we met, and we came here to South Dakota before the pandemic. We were in the middle of nowhere and we loved it.