Falola Toyin Quotes & Sayings

Each affects the other, and the other affects the next, and the world is full of stories, but the stories are all one. — Mitch Albom

Brian's death was the clearest and most horrifying example of my terrific obsession with the unattainable. Alive, his biggest flaw was most likely that he liked me. Dead, his perfections were clearer. — Marina Keegan

An artist is someone who uses bravery, insight, creativity, and boldness to challenge the status quo. And an artist takes it personally. — Seth Godin

While Financier George Soros was investing money in Kosovo's reconstruction, the George Soros Foundation for an Open Society had opened a branch office in Pristina establishing the Kosovo Foundation for an Open Society (KFOS) as part of the Soros' network of "non-profit foundations" in the Balkans. — Michel Chossudovsky

People use music as a utensil to better themselves. — Jessica Simpson

I'm pretty active anyway, but I'm also competitive.I used my Fitbit as an example of the innate power of data to turn information into insights and actions. — Michael Dell

I've just come back from Mississippi and over there when you talk about the West Bank they think you mean Arkansas. — Pat Buchanan

I can't get through the gate. The gate is narrow. — Drew Brees

Don't let a little sin in; all hell will break loose. — Adrian Rogers

I only ask to go where the Lord would have me go, and only to receive what the Lord would have me receive, knowing that more important than sight is the witness that one may have by the witness of the Holy Ghost to his soul that things are so and that Jesus is the Christ, a living personage. — Harold B. Lee

Mind is a door that leads you outside in the world; meditation is the door that leads you to your interiority - to the very innermost shrine of your being. — Rajneesh

The truth is, Pierre - " "Percy. — Rick Riordan

In a fortnight Lilith had figured out more about me than anyone had ever cared to know, and I could only hope that she would hold it gently. — Tabitha McGowan

Toyin Falola has given us what is truly rare in modern African writing: a seriously funny, racy, irreverent package of memories, and full of the most wonderful pieces of poetry and ordinary information. It is a matter of some interest, that the only other volume A Mouth Sweeter Than Salt reminds one of is Ake, by Wole Soyinka. What is it about these Yorubas? — Ama Ata Aidoo