Boris Kodjoe Quotes

Sometimes In The Black Culture, Being Raised As An Independent Woman Is Misconstrued As Someone Who Doesn't Need A Man. I Think That's Wrong. I Think We All Need Someone.

I Knew Immediately That She Was Going To Be In My Life Forever. I Didn't Know In What Capacity, But I Knew That I Had Found Someone Who Was Going To Be Close To Me For A Long Time. We Became Great Friends Fast.

We're Very Open And Outspoken About Our Faith And Our Beliefs. We Also Talk About Our Doubts, Our Moments Of Insecurities. We Talk About It All Day, How We're Inspired By God. We Recognize Little Miracles Every Day, And That's How We're Raising Our Daughter.

I Had To Study Acting To Basically Educate Myself.

I Love The Fact That We, As Black People, Carry Our Faith With Us. We Share It And Embrace It And Love It And Talk About It Because We Talk About Everything Else And Why Not That And That Was The First Impression That I Had That Really Touched Me.

Secular Artists See Themselves With Performance; They Are More Self Involved, Presentational.

Let's Say Black, The Whole Black Religious Experience, Here, Is Very Impressive To Me, Because When I First Arrived I Realized That People Carry Their Faith With So Much Pride.

I'm In The Booth And First Of All, I'm From Germany And I Had Never Heard A Gospel In My Life.

I Went Back And Researched The History Of Gospel; Where It Came From, Slavery Times, Communicating With Each Other Without Their Master Knowing What They Are Saying, And That Gospel Artists View Themselves Differently.

Yet I Wanted To Have Children, And I Knew That Was My Purpose, But I Wasn't Going To Settle.

Colloquialism Is The Toughest Part Of What We Do, As Foreign Actors, Because There Are Certain Sayings That You Guys Have That Absolutely Don't Make Any Sense.

I Don't Need A Gym. You Can Do A Lot Without The Gym, So That's What I've Chosen To Do.