I Don't Like People Who Hide Things.

I Think It's Somewhere In My Head, In My Travel Space, And It Just Comes Out. It's A Visual Thing That Happens Unintentionally. People Will Tell Me, "you Do Realize You Just Spoke With That Accent, Right?" And I'll Go, "oh, Did I?" So It's Not Something I Think About. As We Talk, I Have A Visual About My Speech And It Just Comes Out Like That. If That Makes Any Sense!

Most Performers Take Themselves Too Seriously. They Forget There Is A Difference Between The Characters They Play On The Screen Or Stage And Themselves, But The Public Doesn't Forget There Is A Difference. They See How Silly It Is If You Try To Be The Same Person All The Time.

Women And Men Grow Up With Both Sexes. Our Mothers And Fathers Mean A Lot To Us, So It's Just A Question Of Finding A Balance Between Their Influences. I've Found Mine. And It Tends To Be More On The Male Side. I Mean Male Side The Way We Understand It In The West.

Now When I Enter A Carriage, It Almost Empties. But There's Always One Brave Enough To Stay.

I Didn't Think I Had A Voice At All, And I Still Think Of Myself As An Interpreter Of Songs More Than A Singer. I Thought It Was Too Deep; People Thought I Was A Man. I Had A Very Strong Jamaican Accent, Too; The Accent Really Messed Me Up For Auditions.