ROHAN MARLEY

When you're the voice who represents our music and our family, it's an amazing, and a huge, responsibility. I am able to not only be an ambassador for my own family but for everyone.

I spent time living in Ethiopia, learning about the cultural importance of coffee and its roots in Ethiopia.

With the House of Marley, over the years we've been trying to establish ourselves not just as a brand but a lifestyle movement. So it's been a challenge to get people to adapt to our new way of thinking. We're all about sustainability, the natural life, the eco life.

P.C. Richard and Son has a wonderful heritage and is part of the great American storybook.

People expected me to be creative and true to myself. In that way, I follow my father's footsteps.

Naturally healthy soil can sustain coffee crops for generations to come. All of this contributes to the quality of the bean.

We, as the Marley family, won't be responsible for destroying the community.

I played ball at Miami. The Rock was with us.

I didn't live the lifestyle of the rich and famous. My diapers were nappy cloth. I didn't live in a big house.

I'm a Rasta man, and I can't have a piece of land that isn't something I want to eat from.

My nickname was Tarzan: I found my food in the jungle; I hunted birds.

My football career was so filled with energy and impactful, as a University of Miami player and the things I did in Canada, that I left a good mark. I left a good impression.

Tuff Gong is the name of our father's enterprise, and we're continuing his legacy.

My father had no fear. He wasn't afraid of any man on earth.

I always dreamed of playing music with my father. But my voice is so scratchy, I only sing in the shower.

I want to be the one to make a change, like when my father started his music. It's about the message. Coffee is a vehicle to create change.

I know a lot of people respect my father. They listen to what he said. It makes me want to strive more and more to be the best I can.

My father was not just a man, but a spirit dancer. You have to come with that vibration, and it is not something you can act.

I can't sing anything like my dad.

We want to bring life. We want to enhance life.

I like hitting people. The best feeling is when you hit so hard, pow! You get a jarring headache.

It's always interesting to see how we're able to, with craftsmanship... to bring these cool sustainable materials, cool metals, into the House of Marley and keeping that sustainable movement as well.

I'm Bob's son. He's my inspiration. What can I give back to the community?

My father was the first entrepreneur in the family. He started his own record label, his own restaurant. He knew that, in order to give something back to the people, he had to create.

The idea of a memoir is to tell the truth. I know that often the truth hurts, but a lie hurts even more.