To be working still.
Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
Verbatim recurring item in The Guardian Q&A; two fully readable publisher-hosted respondent pages establish institutional recurrence.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 7 November 2015 source ↗
Others on this question
View all 192 →Deciding what I wanted to do at 15 and, against all odds, doing it.
One moment, Nelson Mandela is in jail, and the next moment, he is walking, a free man. One moment, we are shackled as the oppressed of apartheid; the next, we are voting for the very first time. I was 63 when I voted for the first time in my life in the country of my birth. Nelson Mandela was 76 years of age. But it happened, it happened. It happened partly because the international community supported us. People prayed for us. People demonstrated on our behalf, especially young people. Students at universities and college campuses used to sit out in the baking sunshine to force their institutions to divest and the miracle happened. We became free because we were helped and we want to say a big “thank you” to the world. And, you can become free nonviolently.
Football player of the year 4th XI 2002.
More from Ice-T
View profile →To be born independently wealthy.
Flashlight by Parliament.
Alone, chillin’ with Coco.
Barack Obama – just for the simple fact he took the shot and went all the way to president.
My kids, for not being around much.
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