In less than a year, Katy Perry has launched an album, has campaigned for Vice President Kamala Harris and, barely this week, has flown to space. While heading to Mexico City to start its world tour on Wednesday, pop suppress does not show intention to lower intensity.
The power of your thoughts is incredible because everything starts that way. I had this thought: “I want to go on tour.” And here we are.
With that opening, it is important to accept that not all efforts result in a victory. His September album, 143, received negative criticism, and was also questioned for collaborating with the controversial producer Dr. Luke. Celebrities such as Olivia Munn and Emily Ratajkowski criticized the use of resources for space flights, considering it superfluous and indulgent. In addition, Harris finally lost the November election against Donald Trump.
The longevity of Perry and the magnitude of his fame since his 2008 success, “I Kissed to Girl”, are partly at his disposal to get up after a setback, a mantra that has perfected in the last 15 years thanks to his practice of transcendental meditation, a technique adopted by several celebrities.
“That changed my life. I have undertaken a long inner trip to unravel some cables and find power within myself,” he said.
The Perry tour, with more than 80 presentations, will be a sample of his career, covering past successes, but with a touch of dance in some of the traditional pop songs.
