One of the things you don't have in Haiti is you don't have anybody on crack doing something completely out of - that's unpredictable. Even at the worst times in Haiti, the violence that had happened, the lack of security that happened, was largely predictable because it was politically tied.

When you get divorced, all the truths that come out, you sit there and go, 'What the f**k was I doing? What was I doing believing that this person was invested in this way?' Which is a fantastically strong humiliation in the best sense. It can make somebody very bitter and very hard and closed off, but I find it does the opposite to me.

I'm a huge Woody Allen fan. Good movie, bad movie, it doesn't matter - I just like his movies.

I think if you want good things to happen for a country like Haiti, then you need to provide the circumstances where the Haitians can do that.

When everything gets answered, it's fake.

I'm not going to recommend recklessness but somewhere just short of it - testing yourself and proactively pursuing a rite of passage has become necessary because in western developed countries we've become very comfort-addicted.

I just want real creative freedom without worrying about, you know, car payments.