Charlotte Flair Quotes

Jesus Christ - He means the world to me. So many different situations I've been through, through my childhood and now my adulthood; I lost my brother at a young age. He got hit by a car right in front of me. I had to be strong for my mom.

I was in jail a couple of times, and I was probably heading back there for a long time. But martial arts saved my life and some of the choices I made with it.

I came into the rap game in 1992; my life was changing, but my group wasn't successful; I also saw the biggest rappers in the world die all of a sudden in the ensuing years, so it was a matter of conquering yourself before you can conquer the world.

American folk songs were about tragedy, right? They were about suffering and tragedy, and a lot of my songs are about that, even though they were misunderstood.

I could've easily let the passing of my brother control how I live my life. But I was determined not to let him die in vain and to make a negative into a positive.

After five years in prison, five years on parole, and a total of 10 years of being in hell, I can look back on it all and say I played in four NFL games. It's incredible.

Man, I was a troubled kid. I was going to get kicked out of a Christian school and got sent to military school for a year and a half, and I didn't really have much direction until I got the opportunity to drive race cars.

Anyone dying is not easy, but certainly not a mother. Me and my brother, we stuck together. The foster families were good to me, and then my nanny took me in.

Dad never really got over Jack's death and was deeply inspired by his brother throughout his life to delve deeper into his own faith.

My mother is a very strong woman. We were seven kids; five of them passed away. My elder brother and I are alive. My mother lost five kids, her husband, her parents and siblings. But she is so strong, she is living for the people who are alive.

The 20th anniversary of my dad David's death coincided with my 50th Test cap and for it to be my mum Janet's birthday, too, made it an emotional few days. It was not an easy week, being the Pink Test and my mum having had breast cancer twice.

Boxing saved my life. There were a lot of gangs and I was hanging around with the wrong people.

After I won but then lost my world title I ended up with no money. Then my dad died in prison.

I was born in London but, after my dad passed away, we moved to Kent for a fresh start.

For me, 'Badlapur' is a terrifically emotional film.

Losing two cousins who were really close to me altered my perspective on life massively.

I always write about war, love, death, and injustice. There's plenty of that around, so I never run out of ideas.

I was at rock bottom for a year and a half - and the people who got me out of my rut were my fans.

People have to remember this - I've literally been going at this music thing since my mother passed away.

Making something of loss is, on some level, satisfying.

My father tells me I would have been a criminal or a kick-boxer. But fatherhood has changed me - a lot.

My thatha's death was the biggest blow I've dealt with in all my life. I have never seen death in my family, especially not of someone who's so close to me... I might be this big guy from the outside, but I'm very sensitive when it comes to my family.

Going away to prison was nothing, I'm just saying, compared to losing my mom.

I ended up in Hampstead for two weeks after the Tour, visiting a hospital every day before my granddad died. But he was more than my granddad. He was like my father.

Cersei is a character who's done unspeakable things, and yet we also know that she's a mother who's lost her children - that she's been pushed to the end of her tether.