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Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Diddy In GQ Magazine


Diddy always seems to get himself caught up in some wild predicaments but this one picture for the upcoming issue of GQ that is just priceless. In 'Diddy: On Record" with Fuse, he speaks on how he would have been a king pin and the influence of his mother.

On finding out his father was murdered and was one of Harlem's leading drug dealers:
"I had looked up my father's name, and I saw an article about my mother wearing a full length chinchilla to a funeral and taking me, and I was in a mink, and the story was of glamour and the decadence of our family, and how he was the kingpin of Harlem, and how he had got assassinated. I understood why my mother didn't tell me the truth because where I was living, I probably would have been one of the biggest drug dealers out there. The type of person I am, I would have wanted to follow in my father's footsteps."

On his mother being a big influence:
"My mother is why I am, who I am today. People can say what they want to say, but I just represent being sucker free, working hard and being positive. I don't hate on nobody, I'm not a negative individual. I just wake up and I go for mine and I try to work the hardest I can work. I could have gone a lot of different routes, but I decided to go the route of hard work."

On the motivation to continue after all his success:
"The motivation is to be better. There's room for improvement for me as a recording artist, even as a producer, as a man, as a mogul. It's not even about greed or 'when will he stop?' because I'm just not going to. I'm not going to stop, probably ever. It's a love; it's not money because the money has been achieved."

On his biggest business mistake:
"I think one of my biggest business mistakes was not realizing that not everybody wasn't like me. Everybody didn't have the drive and determination; everybodys just not built for that. I think that some people need more time, and more nurturing... I mean artists that I've had. I've gotten older, I've become a little bit more nurturing and I've been a little more patient."

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