I Love The Edited Version Of It.

Anyone Who Agrees To Be Interviewed Must Decide Where To Draw The Line Between What Is Public And What Is Private. But The Line Can Shift, Depending On Who Is Asking The Questions. What Puts Someone On Guard Isn't Necessarily The Fear Of Being 'found Out.' It Sometimes Is Just The Fear Of Being Misunderstood.

I Work In A Medium Where I Get To Be Totally Invisible And I Get Great Pleasure From That, Being A Pretty Self-conscious Person.

I'm First Generation American, And My Parents Were Both From Nigeria. And So I Always Say That I'm Literally An African American. So My Last Name Is Famuyiwa, It's Different. And So That Was A Part Of My Experience From People Not Being Able To Pronounce It To Not Sort Of Having Sort Of A Shared, Common History With A Lot Of The Kids That I Was Growing Up With Because My Parents Were From Africa.

A Lot Of The Things That We Think Of As Being Racial Differences Are Really Class Differences In America.

Sometimes When I'm On The Internet, I'll Get This, Like, Which Of These Ad Experiences Would You Prefer? And I'll Have A Choice Of, Like, A Car, A Pharmaceutical Item Or, You Know, Clothing. And I'm Thinking, Like, I Don't Want Any Of These. Do I Have To Choose?