Tunde Adebimpe Quotes

I was always the weirdo at school.

When you feel that the way you interpret the world is fairly idiosyncratic, you can feel somewhat ostracized and lonely.

I saw a martyr in the Wolf Man, who is the very moving essence of outsiderness, with which I identified fully.

I think I will always feel like an outsider.

I've always been an outsider to some extent.

There are a lot of movies about misfits that are quite cool, that kind of glamorize it on some level. I think there are fewer films, certainly with a lady at the center, about the agony of what it's like to feel like you're not accepted, and you're different, and somehow you're weird.

Everybody think they're an outsider - that word's over! When I was young, being an outsider, I thought it was a bad thing you didn't want to be.

I never really fit in anywhere.

I gravitate to the world's outcasts.

You go through your life feeling like an outsider, and you respond to society in a different way when you feel like an outsider.

I think I gravitate towards characters who are slight outsiders.

When you're the artsy, weirdo, introverted outsider growing up, you don't fit into your community.

I tried so many times to fit in but I could never ever fit in. I was always like, an outcast.

I am not afraid of being a pariah.

I'm definitely gonna be an outcast.

It kind of feels cool to be the outsider.

Sometimes, the hate that I endure is not necessarily about me but about the space I'm in.

I always viewed myself as kind of hip-hop's outcast, or hip-hop's stepson.

Well, I've always felt connected to the outsider.

A lot of the characters I gravitate towards feel like outsiders.

I guess I've always been something of an outsider.

I always feel like an outcast... it's just always been very different to everyone else.

I turned to punk because I didn't fit in anywhere else.

There is an element in some of my work that has to do with being an outsider, feeling like not part of the dominant culture.

Pick any scientific field, and you'll find that those snubbed by their communities, left feeling alone and despised, were often those on the forefront.