A Quote by Samira Wiley

I'm definitely caught up in the Kool-Aid of true-crime stories. — © Samira Wiley
I'm definitely caught up in the Kool-Aid of true-crime stories.
It's important to have your own space. I've never trusted people who do everything together. I call them "Kool-Aid Couples," because it's like they drank the same Kool-Aid and it's drugged them into constantly gazing into each other's eyes.
I was definitely an 80s fashion victim who drank the Kool-Aid.
Entrepreneurs are not that special. If you are one, stop drinking the Kool Aid, and if you aren't, definitely don't drink it.
But sorry is the Kool-Aid of human emotions. [...] True sorrow is as rare as true love.
I grew up reading crime fiction mysteries, true crime - a lot of true crime - and it is traditionally a male dominated field from the outside, but from the inside what we know, those of us who read it, is that women buy the most crime fiction, they are by far the biggest readers of true crime, and there's a voracious appetite among women for these stories, and I know I feel it - since I was quite small I wanted to go to those dark places.
Sorry is the Kool-Aid of human emotions. It's what you say when you spill a cup of coffee or throw a gutter ball when you're bowling with the girls in the league. True sorrow is as rare as true love.
I grew up dying my hair with Kool Aid. I used to switch my hair up every day just to make myself look and feel good.
There's definitely a fascination with crime stories and stories of characters acting out against authority.
I'm not Jesus Christ but I can turn water into Kool-Aid.
When I was a kid, I couldn't see life outside ramen noodles and Kool-Aid.
I think cults are probably a little less scary. To me, it's scarier that 25 people would wear robes and jump up and down and try to convert everyone to happiness than a Kool-Aid suicide.
He created his own Kool Aid reality and was able to illuminate himself by it.
I've been at Amazon for almost 20 years at this point, so I've obviously drunk the Kool-Aid.
Victims want to know that the true perpetrators of their crime are convicted - legal aid helps achieve this.
It’s got to be some kind of cult. Anyone offers you Kool-Aid or a hot shower, say no.
When I was growing up in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, I sold doughnuts, popcorn and Kool Aid every day after school so that my family had some money and I could pay my school fees. It was a tough life.
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