Every day is the new experience or a new relationship or just

Hear, O children of the present age, the words of Latto, who declared: “Every day is the new experience or a new relationship or just something new that I can rap about that I’ve been through or I’ve witnessed.” In these words there is the pulse of the streets and the heartbeat of the soul. She reveals that life itself is an unending wellspring of inspiration, that each sunrise brings with it not only trial and joy, but also story. For the artist, and indeed for every human, nothing is wasted; all becomes material for expression, all becomes testimony of existence.

The meaning is deep and vital. Latto speaks of the artist’s eye, one that sees experience not as random fragments but as threads of a larger tapestry. To her, every relationship, every moment of pain or triumph, every quiet glance at the world is a gift to her craft. She teaches that creativity is not distant from life but rooted in it; the poet, the musician, the prophet do not speak from lofty towers but from lived reality. Her words remind us that nothing we endure—whether joy or sorrow—falls outside the realm of purpose, for it may yet become art, wisdom, or truth.

The origin of her words lies in the tradition of hip-hop itself, born from lived experience, from hardship, survival, love, and struggle. Latto follows in the steps of those who made their lives into poetry, who took what they had witnessed in neighborhoods, in homes, in battles with themselves, and shaped it into verses that gave voice to entire generations. Her own journey, rising from obscurity into fame, is itself a testament to this truth: that the daily grind, the overlooked moments, and the hidden pains become the very substance of lasting song.

History too echoes this principle. Recall the psalms of David, whose words sprang from the valleys and mountains of his life—his battles, his betrayals, his triumphs. Or think of Maya Angelou, who transformed the wounds of racism and the struggles of her journey into works of beauty that stirred the world. The great storytellers and prophets have always known what Latto declares: that the sacred lies in the ordinary, that each day offers material worthy of memory, that even suffering becomes seed for greatness when it is spoken with truth.

The lesson is radiant: live as though every day matters, for it does. Do not despise the small moments or the seemingly insignificant encounters. Each is a chance to grow, to learn, to see, and to create. When you suffer, do not let your pain be wasted; when you rejoice, let your joy bear witness. The power of life is not only in what we endure but in how we transform it—whether into art, wisdom, or deeds that serve others.

Practical wisdom flows from this. Begin to keep record of your experiences—write them down, reflect upon them, speak them aloud, or craft them into song or story. Notice the relationships you form, the strangers you meet, the sights you witness. Ask yourself: What is life teaching me today? For the artist, this becomes fuel for expression; for the ordinary person, it becomes fuel for growth. Either way, life is never wasted if it is noticed, if it is honored.

So let Latto’s words be a reminder: “Every day is the new experience.” Life does not wait for grand events to give meaning; it pours meaning into the ordinary. The poet and the prophet are those who recognize this and give it voice.

Thus, O children of tomorrow, remember: your days, your experiences, your relationships—they are treasures. Do not ignore them. Gather them, learn from them, and, like Latto, let them shape your story. For in the end, the beauty of your life will not be in what you imagined, but in what you lived, in what you witnessed, and in how you dared to share it with the world.