Aisha Tyler Quotes
Not only was I the only black kid and the only poor kid, but my parents were transcendental meditation devotees, and I live in an ashram for a good portion of my childhood.

Quotes to Explore
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I'm from Maine. I eat apple pie for breakfast.
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I think I would encourage leaders to start working with communities in order to inoculate angry, young teenagers.
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Nobody needs to cry for me. I'm going to be great.
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I have to think about how to not spread myself too thin. It's a really great problem to have.
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It was a great thing to be a human being. It was something tremendous. Suddenly I'm conscious of a million sensations buzzing in me like bees in a hive. Gentlemen, it was a great thing.
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When we were growing up, women in their late 40s generally didn't dye their hair.
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Without understanding yourself, what is the use of trying to understand the world?
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Some people are enraged, and some people are applauding. If there were a mission statement for graffiti, that would be it.
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Listen, we're still selling stardom. That doesn't go away because MTV decides they can't play videos or they want to program themselves more as a traditional T.V. station. Vevo and YouTube are like MTV online, and on demand.
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I want medical experiments on animals stopped. They don't do anything, and they don't work.
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I love architecture almost as much as I love my musicals.
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I detest that saying 'Everything happens for a reason'; it's nonsense.
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How it happened that Mastro Cherry, carpenter, found a piece of wood that wept and laughed like a child.
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What you wear onstage is a reflection of your artistry.
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Any personal crisis - you have to use it to get stronger.
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When I wear the hat of management, it is important that our management behaves and conducts as management accountable to the board.
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My friends told me that it's the hardest thing to separate the personal life from their work.
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I've been known to do lunges down hotel hallways. I also like to use the ice bucket in the hotel room as a medicine ball.
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I was raised with this idea of hard work and keeping doors open. To be able to choose what you want to do in the future. That was what we tried to tell our children, too.
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The message of transformation and how we all can live from our heart, not just from our head, was a very important message for me to learn in my own life.
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I had my bad-boy moment in my teens. I'll never do that again. It wasn't pleasant, and I learned my lesson. It was sexy and mysterious, and it's like, 'Look how cool they are,' but it's just not worth it. He was lying to me and accusing me of cheating - but then I realized he was the one cheating.
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I believe in love.
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Not only was I the only black kid and the only poor kid, but my parents were transcendental meditation devotees, and I live in an ashram for a good portion of my childhood.