Afeni Shakur Quotes

My parents trust me.

When I was younger, I was always taught not to make excuses.

I take personal responsibility for everything I say.

When I was younger I got accused of gamesmanship but I grew out of it.

Teach your children early not to pass the blame or make excuses, but to take responsibility for their actions.

Even though I struggle with severe diminished brain function, I take 100 percent responsibility for every word that comes out of my mouth and gladly admit to my mistakes.

Telling lies and showing off to get attention are mistakes I made that I don't want my kids to make.

I take responsibility for myself and what I do now.

First and foremost, we need to be the adults we want our children to be. We should watch our own gossiping and anger. We should model the kindness we want to see.

One of the things you learn in rehab is that you're responsible for your own actions.

You have to take responsibility for how you act. You can't fix everyone.

I'm very responsible. And with ability you have to have responsibility. I'm not perfect. But you have to make sure that your children will know that daddy makes mistakes.

My parents were pretty lenient with me. But, they gave me morality while I was growing up. They taught me the difference between right and wrong.

The willingness to accept responsibility for one's own life is the source from which self-respect springs.

If everyone's just saying what they feel and doing whatever they want, there's no drama in the world. And there's also no truth to it, 'cause that's just not the truth.

I'm an honorable human being. I know what to do and what not to do, and if I'm wrong, I always apologize. I'm a big enough man to do that.

The only correct actions are those that demand no explanation and no apology.

I try to be straightforward and honest with my kids, and I believe nothing beats good old hard work.

I never rebelled against my parents - I worked hard, I was responsible, and I didn't go to high-school parties.

Anything which tends to bring a greater sense of responsibility to individuals should be encouraged.

I'm responsible for what I say, and that is the identity for Prakash Raj.

I'm a grown man. I don't point fingers.

Everybody is responsible for their own actions. It's easy to point the finger at somebody else, but a real man, a real woman, a real person knows when it's time to take the blame and when to take responsibility for their own actions.

I play with the same energy, passion and fire that I played with as a 10-year-old in north Alabama, and I'll continue to play that way. I think sometimes that's misrepresented. There's nothing I say out there that I can't say to my mom, wife or daughters. It's all clean.

My parents support and trust me a lot. They know I would never do anything that will be wrong for me and even if it is, they know I would be smart enough to own up and take a stand for myself, be responsible with what I'm doing.