In her video for Steel Here, Tisha Campbell‑Martin harnesses cinematic visuals and raw emotion to reclaim her narrative. Directed by Viktorija Pashuta, the piece situates Campbell-Martin in mirrored rooms and ethereal white dresses as symbols of pain, healing and resilience. The visual unfolds around an actual apology letter she received from the man who sexually assaulted her as a child—a letter whose words are inscribed on her body in some scenes.

Produced with the involvement of Keline Kanoui (producer) and associate-producers Kimberly Ogletree and Tasha Smith, the production anchors the song’s sonic landscape—led by producer B.Slade—in unflinching honesty.

At its core, Steel Here isn’t just a comeback single—it’s a healing manifesto. The subject matter tunnels into Campbell-Martin’s childhood trauma, charts her acceptance of a written apology decades later, and frames forgiveness as empowerment rather than surrender. The dress colors, the dancers, the written text—all visually encode stages of purging anger, reclaiming identity, and declaring: “I’m still/steel here.”