Logic has continued his outreach for improved mental health in the world by connecting with Better Help to provide one month of free therapy for fans and people who are interested in seeking out therapy.

According to AllHipHop, the partnership with the Maryland rapper stemmed from him having prior a relationship with the telehealth company. Oliver Sinson, who serves as the Director of Partnerships for Better Health, issued a press statement about the new collaboration with the platinum-selling rapper.

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“We’re thrilled to partner with such a talented artist who shares our determination to destigmatize mental health issues and expand access to resources,” Sinson said. “We’re passionate about making mental health care available to everyone, and this partnership will help us reach even more people who can benefit from therapy.”

Logic also issued a statement about the burgeoning alliance with Better Health.

“It’s no secret to my fans and loved ones that therapy changed my life,” says Logic. “I try to be open about my relationship with mental health with the hope that I can inspire others to do the same.”

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He continued: “Breaking down the stigma of seeking treatment is so important. But stigma aside, access to treatment is equally important. By partnering with BetterHelp, my hope is to provide my fans with access to treatment on their terms because taking that first step can be the most important thing.”

Those who are interested can visit betterhelp.com/logic to find the right therapist today.

Logic has always been a staunch advocate for mental health. In 2017, he released “1-800-273-8255” featuring Alessia Cara and Khalid. The hit record became a suicide prevention anthem and even helped prevent actual suicides. He spoke about his own mental health in a 2017 interview with MONTREALITY.

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“I meet a million people, I shake a million hands and I always gotta be on,” he stated. “I always gotta be the guy. I always gotta give advice. I always gotta this, and you know what? I’m not fucking perfect. Sometimes I feel like giving up. But I know at my darkest and lowest points, I have actually overcame because I continued to persevere. And the crazy thing is that what you don’t know and what you don’t realize is how happy you will be, but you just can’t see it yet. And I’ve been there.”

Along with the new mental health initiative, Logic also released a new soft-rock video titled, “Figure It Out.” While in the snowy woods with an all-denim outfit and an acoustic guitar, Logic talks about figuring life out with a long-lost love interest.

In other related news, Logic recently gave his father a record deal. During a May stop on Logic’s College Park tour, he stopped his show to give fans a peek into the complicated relationship with his father (real name Robert Bryson Hall).

“Why do you always ask me for money,” Logic recalled asking his father. “And you know what he says? ‘I don’t know.’ I think it’s just the fact that I’m financially insecure because I want to leave a legacy for your little brother. So I said, ‘You know what dad, I’m gonna do an album with you. I’m going to teach you about Black ownership and what it means to run a business.”

Logic Explains Mid-Concert Mental Breakdown
Logic Explains Mid-Concert Mental Breakdown

Logic then proceeded to bring his dad on stage and let him know that he will surround him with all of his resources to be financially secure before having him sign a record deal to Bobby Boy Records.

“Dad I want to make sure that you’re safe,” he continued. “And we make this album, that you are protected, and you have the greatest lawyers in the fucking business, and I want to sign my father at 69-years-old to Bobby Boy Records right now. And give him what he always wanted.”

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Upon signing the contract, both men embraced, prompting his father to say “I love this boy.” He then when on to recite a slightly amended version of the intro from “Homicide,” Logic’s 2019 collaboration with Eminem. “I knew he was going to be a star… when he came out of my balls, n-gga!” After which Logic performed the track.