Tasha Smith Quotes

I once witnessed more ardent emotions between men at an Elks' Rally in Pasadena than they could ever have felt for the type of woman available to an Elk.

I like the idea of a love story between men. There is a great affection between men, which exists much more in ethnic groups: Latin, Italian, Jewish.

I love the whole makeup of men - that they never mature and are always just boys.

Men are very emotionally dependent upon women from the day they are born to the day they expire.

I'm still one of the guys and I always will be.

I try to speak my points of view about black America, and how I feel about black men and the role that black men should play in their lives with their children and in their lives with their women.

It's really hard for men to tell other men 'I love you' without putting a 'man' at the end of it. Like, 'I love you... man.' You just can't look at another man and say, 'I love you.'

Me and my buddies are all like brothers. So it's okay for us to say 'I love you' or whatever. It's always cool. I think that comes from my dad. That's just the way he always was.

I like being one of the guys.

I wonder men dare trust themselves with men.

I didn't have a fraternity-like experience. I mean, I grew up with an older brother and a lot of male cousins and we were very physical with each other. We were very rambunctious when we were kids. But I never thought much - nor did I have reason to think much - about institutionalized hazing. But I think there's a reason young men are drawn to it.

I am a guy's guy. I'm all boy.

I think the truth about male friendship is often left out of the media, and it's that it has a million different shades, because masculinity has a million different forms.

Male bonding is the idea of having the confidence to say, 'I'm going to take you down.'

I've always been a bro, and I've used the word 'bro' a lot.

I think there's a lot of attractive black men.

I have close friendships, deep bonds with men.

I didn't grow up with any brothers, but I have my cousins, and I had my good friends, so I know what it is to have that bro relationship.

In modern society, there are fewer and fewer opportunities for men to be men. For masculinity to flourish in all its glory. For daring and risk-taking to live free, or at least relatively free. Fraternities are one of those places. They deserve to be protected.

I hang around military guys and like it.

I am empowered by my friends in the music industry who are other fellow black men because I see them as my brothers; we have similar experiences and relate to each other.

I have many close male friends.

My favorite thing about 'Superbad' is it values male friendship.

I don't understand why brothers can't understand the fact, or even just accept the fact, you can still be a man without having to commit crimes.

Men just need to be open and not emasculate one another.