Skip to content

The question

How would you want people to remember you?

Originally asked

Vogue, to one guest at a time, on camera, 73 Questions

A recurring legacy prompt in Vogue's 73 Questions, appearing with only minor wording changes.

You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.

Others on this question

View all 213 →
George H. W. Bush 41st President of the United States, 1989–1993
It’s family, and it’s faith, and it’s friends, and it’s not the glamour of the Presidency, or the wonder of going to receive the Nobel Prize. All those are important, of course. But maybe it’s just that I’m 71 years old now. It’s family, and it’s faith, and it’s friends.
Recorded Academy of Achievement interview, Williamsburg, Virginia, 2 June 1995 source ↗
Sonny Rollins Jazz tenor saxophonist and composer
I hope so, yes! The thing is that my spiritual leanings don’t accept what we would call life and death… We don’t believe in that. There is no end! There is no dying. We’re here forever! Even though your body turns to dust like everything else in this world, your soul is going to continue on. Even though I’m not able to perform music anymore, I’m still here as a human being, my soul will still be here when I’m gone — so every day I’m trying to be a good human being. And I guess whatever I accomplish in that sense will turn into the legacy of Sonny Rollins.
Recorded The Talks, 22 September 2021 source ↗
Max Whitlock English artistic gymnast
I would like to be a legend in my sport, like Mo Farah and Chris Hoy.
Recorded The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 8 October 2016 source ↗

More from Bryan Adams

View profile →

More on death & what remains

Also answered this

Billy Ocean, Sonny Rollins, Emma Bunton, Jason Derulo, Julian Lennon, Justin Timberlake

Search the directory for somebody in particular.

Explore further

Report this answer