My Favorite Part Is Just Being Able

But It All Came, And For Me, Hip-hop Has Done More For Racial Divide And Racial Sort Of Bringing Together Than Anything In The Last 30 Years. Seeing People Like Eminem Sounding Like Somebody Like Jay-z And Just The Racial Aspects Of It All.

I Don't Want To Misrepresent Who I Am Personally. I Don't Want My Kids To See Me On A Talk Show And Say, "you're Talking Different" Or "you Look Different, Dad." I'm Not Gonna Be An Animal; I Know How To Conduct Myself.

Were There Certain Things That I Didn't Feel Were Dignified Enough To Make It Into The Movie? Yeah.

I Grew Up In New York City In The '80s, And It Was The Epicenter Of Hip-hop. There Was No Internet. Cable Television Wasn't As Broad. I Would Listen To The Radio, Hear Cars Pass By Playing A Song, Or Tape Songs Off Of The Radio. At That Time, There Was Such An Excitement Around Hip-hop Music.

Call It Stubborn, Call It Ignorant, Call It What You Want, But I Don't Think I Have To Join A Particular Faith Or Culture Or Creed Or Religion Just To Fit In.