Kola Boof Quotes

The Black woman is the most unprotected, unloved woman on earth...she is the only flower on earth...that grows unwatered.

Race means family and all black people whether they like it or not, are family.

I appear topless as a way of holding on to my Nilotic culture, and I also do it to taunt those Africans who are ashamed of our original cultural beliefs.

While I love Mohammed and Jesus Christ'I reject all men's religions, not just Islam, but Christianity, Judaism and whatever else the men use for a whip.

I believe that Christianity trains black people, especially black women, to think like slaves, and I believe that Islam is mainly fueled by its hatred for women.

In 1998, I was trained by the SPLA [Sudanese People's Liberation Army ] in London how to pretend to be a geologist.

By any means necessary, I am for Africa.

In 2004, I went to Israel and gave a speech that resulted in guns and ammunition being given to the South Sudanese rebels, specifically Commanders Athol's and Yaka's armies.

I feel as if I'm going through a mid-life crisis. I don't feel very attractive and it's like I'm frigid or something. I'm aging and it makes me very sad.

I was born to an Arab father and I was born Islamic.

I'm not told what to say by any Republicans and I've never done a personal appearance topless.

I met rich men and they became my boyfriends. When I was a kept woman'it was a relationship.

The press doesn't like me, because I am a weirdo to them, so they do everything to create their own fictional Kola Boof.

What makes me angry'is that it wasn't me who revealed that I had been with Osama Bin Laden. I originally denied being involved with Osama when the London Guardian threatened to 'out' me.

I'm too good for assimilation.

I'm not at all against white people adopting black children, because we're all human beings who need to give love and be nurtured in safety, but I do think it's better to be adopted by blacks.

People don't want truth, they just want trash.

As for feminism, I am a womanist more than I'm a feminist.

My autobiography is one of the truest, most frankly written books ever published in the western hemisphere.

Even though I couldn't speak English, there were many times that my black-American parents could read my mind and I could read theirs.

I learned English by watching soaps as a kid, and since I don't have any formal education and can't teach at the universities like other literary writers do.

I'm not a 'strong warrior queen' like people think. I spend most of my day cooking and doing things with my sons.

I wrote about my life just as I remembered it. I named names and it's very detailed. Hundreds of Sudanese refugees and people from Africa say that my journey is very similar to theirs.

I value men and I don't necessarily want to adopt the man's role, but I do want to see women's humanity honored and respected.

When I couldn't speak English, I loved silent films circa 1914-1929, Abel Gance being my favorite director.

As for developing a writing style'I would say that I tried to copy the pacing of the old movies I loved as a kid.

Men always liked me, because I was very damaged and unpredictable, my children's father claims that I have multiple personalities, but I don't.

I wasn't allowed to use people's real names, such as my siblings and my children's father, but there's nothing fabricated or untrue in my autobiography.

I warn black Americans'don't get too mixed. A little is fine, but not to the point where you're out of the family.

My sons are very protective and loving towards me, but I don't know what's in their secret minds about me.