Kenya Moore

“I shoot straight from the hip and do not play games.”

“The facts are men, women, children, gay, lesbian, transgender, old, young, wives, husbands, black, white are all affected... the face of domestic violence has no one identity.”

“One never knows why God puts someone in your life.”

“Clearly, a dog is not a child and can never be mistaken as one.”

“I'm the shade queen and no one throws shade better than me!”

“I love to laugh and I will never take myself too seriously.”

“Thank God for my real friends. I don't know what I would do without them.”

“My heart goes out to anyone suffering a loss... be that physical, emotional, or financial, etc.”

“Intimacy, in my opinion, is when you are vulnerable with someone, you share secrets, are open to love, and you take care of their emotional well-being.”

“I, particularly, have a penchant for any charity that supports women and helps young girls thrive.”

“What I will NOT do is pretend someone isn't present who is. I believe that is why I am so vocal and confrontational when there is a problem, because I will not ignore a problem and or people. It actually takes more energy to physically ignore someone.”

“I'm self-made.”

“A ring doesn't define me. Call me a hopeless romantic, but I'd rather be unmarried or in a loving relationship than be in an arranged marriage or with someone who acts as though they can't stand me half the time.”

“If there is anyone a married woman would want around their husbands, it would be me. I don't want any married man, never have, never will.”

“I've never needed a man to pay my bills or buy me things.”

“All domestic violence stories break my heart.”

“I do not condone violence on any level.”

“Since birth, my mother made the decision at age 16 to pretend she never had me. She has never spoken to me. Even if present in the same room with other people and family, she pretends that I simply don't exist. She pretends I'm invisible.”

“I admit my pet peeve is waiting on someone. I pride myself on being on time.”

“I don't want to fight at home. I want to be able to talk; I want to be able to rationally discuss things.”