Emma Nissen

Um, and then there was also people that there was someone who was able to turn the, or tie the tourniquets on her legs, therefore saving her life.

Um,

Even though, you know, her husband was there as soon as he could be, you know, when you lose your legs, you're in danger there.

And then other people like just a woman who sat there and held her hand.

And I'm like, that is so traumatic to be with somebody who has just lost their legs and to be able to be calm and sit with them and hold their hand.

And like, that's just gotta be a wave of just power of just like, just sit there with that person, you know?

And just other, other experiences in her recovery and, um, just that whole, the whole journey was just filled with, I think, miracles for her and angels and people that she could, um, you know, feel compassion for even the, the, the person that hit her.

And, um,

I just love that story and it has, I feel it deeply because it's just like so powerful and we talk about it all the time.

We'll go get our nails done and I'll have, I'll just ask her questions and what about this?

And one time I was like, okay, I was, I had missed church and I was like, I was thinking about her story and I was like, well, instead of church, I will listen to her story on the podcast that she had done and telling it.

So I'm listening to it and just, you know, I've talked about it's inspiration.

I just go and I walk over to the piano, unbeknownst to me sometimes.

And I'm listening to this podcast.

I press pause.

And you want to know what's funny.

It was about the same guy that I wrote Till That Day about.

I was kind of like, I had written so many songs and I was like, all right, I just need to wrap this up, wrap up this chapter.

And so I was trying to write a song about that and wrap it up.

And I was using this chord progression and it just wasn't working.