I've never been comfortable with sharing anything: I was a single child.
My executive board, my management, my friends, are so ethnically diverse.
I've had more life experiences than most people that are older than me.
I'm not that great of a speaker. I don't like watching my own interviews. I think I suck at talking, but one thing I can do is move my pen, and if that's how I gotta speak to my daughter, then let me do that.
It's an honor to step onstage and celebrate the service and sacrifices of our soldiers.
I think me and Macklemore exist in two different worlds.
I don't believe in hopping from one social issue to the next to be a part of the movement for a moment. Anything I'm involved in is something that I would die for. I can't support things that don't feel genuine.
I think I've watched and been around so many people that are of a high celebrity grade that I've attempted to soak in every kind of way to deal with fame.
I knew so many people were coming up to me because they knew who I was, not because they were fans of my music. That bothered me because I don't want to be a celebrity; I want to be an artist.
I feel like a celebrity is someone who sits and takes pictures with people 'cause they love themselves and how they look and how people look at them. But I just want to be regular and respected for my artistry because music doesn't necessarily have a face.
There's something about America's sweetheart and America's bad boy. That juxtaposition is what everyone desires.