Sister Souljah quotes are thought-provoking, memorable and inspiring. From views on society and politics to thoughts on love and life, Sister Souljah has a lot to say. In this list we present the 9 best Sister Souljah quotes, in no particular order. Let yourself get inspired!
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Sister Souljah quotes
I was beautiful; after all, my skin was as rich and dark as wet, brown mud, a complexion that any and every pale white girl would pray for – that is, if she believed in God. My butt sat high in the air and my hips obviously gave birth to Creation. Titties like mangoes, firm, sweet, and ready. My thighs and legs were big and powerful, kicking Vanna White and Cindy Crawford to the curb.
— Sister Souljah, No Disrespect
To be able to shit on people before they get a chance to shit on you. That’s power.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
We are fighters and survivors. We are here. We are alive and breathing, living and loving, birthing and caring, working and earning. The sky is above us. The earth is below us. We can never be poor. ~ NanaAnna
— Sister Souljah, A Deeper Love Inside: The Porsche Santiaga Story
Drugs is a government game, Bilal. A way to rob us of our best black men, our army. Everyone who plays the game loses. Then they get you right back where we started, in slavery! Then they get to say “This time you did it to yourself.” I won’t play that game.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
Are you crazy? The last thing you want to do is make a scene.” “Well, I’m gonna make a movie if you don’t show me some respect.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
She asked me could I read and write. I told her, “Of course, and I can talk too.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
Vendetta is the word, except it isn’t strong enough.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
Now I realized that me and him were just alike. We were both born to win. And, when we were not winning, it was OK ’cause we were busy planning to win.
— Sister Souljah, The Coldest Winter Ever
Shakespeare wrote about love. I write about love. Shakespeare wrote about gang warfare, family feuds and revenge. I write about all the same things.
— Sister Souljah
I think that the path that I took was normal in the American society where young women and men are not trained as to how to make the transition from being a girl to being a woman, from being a boy to being a man. And so I think that most young people in America live by trial and error, and not by parental instruction, community guidance.
— Sister Souljah