A Quote by Kane Brown

I grew up without a father figure. — © Kane Brown
I grew up without a father figure.
I grew up without a father, and my mother grew up without a father and her mother grew up without a father. So we have this long heritage of growing up without fathers.
I grew up not really having a father figure, and it didn't bother me, because he wasn't there in the first place. But then he started other families, and I was jealous. It was like he was happy without our family.
From being my coach as a kid, and starting his own AAU team for myself and my brothers to play... my father was a father figure for a lot of people I grew up with. We've done amazing things together. It's the type of father-son bond that nothing will separate us.
My father, at the death of his father, was but six years of age; and he grew up, literally without education.
I grew up to have my father's looks, my father's speech patterns, my father's posture, my father's opinions, and my mother's contempt for my father.
I grew up without a father.
I grew up with very strong family support. My grandparents raised me, and my uncle sort of played that father-figure role in my life.
I grew up without a father, so I have to be on point for my kids.
I grew up mainly with my mother, and I would see my father from time to time. But I didn't have a constant male figure.
The one thing I've always said is I don't want them growing up without a father, and they're my inspiration to make sure I'm the best man I can be. I want them to have the father figure that I never had.
Sammy Sosa grew up without a father in the back of a converted public hospital in San Pedro de Macoris, a dusty seaside town in the Dominican Republic. His father, Juan Montero, died when Sosa was 5.
A lot of people don't even know that about me, I grew up without a father.
Growing up in the San Fernando Valley, I grew up around a lot of Jews. I grew up culturally Jewish, ethnically Jewish, but without real belief and without a strong faith.
Everybody in America grew up without a father even if they had one. It was the fifties. They were working.
I grew up figure skating, and in figure skating there is only a handful of black people at the time figure skating with me.
I grew up in an environment with virtually no Hispanics where you see only people in your culture in custodial jobs. I had a messed up image of what we bring to this nation. My father was known as a pioneering figure in Cuban music, but I still associated him with everything that was negative in my neighborhood. I could not have been more mistaken.
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