Jazzie B (Trevor Beresford Romeo) Quotes
Personally I was just sick of the mimicry of American culture that was going on because it wasn't natural for us. We had grown up listening to reggae music in our communities. People were enjoying what we were doing with out music - we didn't have to work to sell it to them.
Quotes to Explore
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Education for all seems to be the product of a type of distributive justice that is in no way related to the individual.
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I do lots of weird voices and I kind of act out my raps. That's something that's always been in me.
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More people are using the Internet and searching for information and things to buy, and they want to know where these places are.
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Sometimes guessing is the best you can do. In the real world, we guess all the time and it serves us well.
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I think my least healthy habit is running around too much. And I think I'm getting better about it as I'm getting older.
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I believe our only hope for the future is to adopt a new conception of human ecology, one in which we start to reconstitute our concept of the richness in human capacity.
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To be at once exceedingly wealthy and good is impossible.
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No human endeavour can ever be wholly good... it must always have a cost.
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My thing is, when I come across somebody, when I think they're super cute or handsome, I can't play along with that because sometimes they take it as something like, 'She wants me.'
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Home life ceases to be free and beautiful as soon as it is founded on borrowing and debt.
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Every woman who vacates a place in the teachers' ranks and enters an unusual line of work, does two excellent things: she makes room for someone waiting for a place and helps to open a new vocation for herself and other women.
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I am not a dancehall artist, and I am not a reggae artist.
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A PhD in Mathematics is three years of guessing it wrong, plus one week of getting it right and writing a dissertation.
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I get excited about people doing stuff, and to whom I want to give. And I believe in giving back to people who have helped me and my family in the past. The key is getting excited.
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I don't like the trappings of stardom. I wear the shoes and the Dolce & Gabbana, because I'm told to. But I'm not trapped by it.
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Personally I was just sick of the mimicry of American culture that was going on because it wasn't natural for us. We had grown up listening to reggae music in our communities. People were enjoying what we were doing with out music - we didn't have to work to sell it to them.
