I Live In Hip-hop. I Don't Find

I Ask Everyone - White Hollywood And Black Hollywood - To Get Outside Of Your Comfort Zone And Make Friends. That's Where They're Going To Learn From Each Other, And That's Where They're Going To Make Better Movies And Make Hollywood A Better Place.

I Think People Instinctively Know That Their Job Is To Give Service And That They Are Part Of A Community. It Had A Great Impact On Me When My Father Walked The Picket Lines And I Walked With Him During The Civil Rights Movement.

If It Feels Like Your Life Has Become A Nasty, Brackish Puddle Of Water, Never Forget That You Do Possess The Power To Transform It Into A Beautiful, Rushing Stream That Will Carry You To Enlightenment.

I Don't Want To Wait For Hollywood To Decide That What I Do Is Good.

I've Shared Meditation With A Lot Of Hip-hop Artists, Inmates, And Returning War Veterans With Ptsd, As Well. I Feel Like This Dharma, This Service Is Part Of My Job.