I'm spinning records and I look across the restaurant and I see somebody who looks Asian. And I'm like, "Yo, that looks like Yoko Ono." I'm like, oh, I can just meet - that's going to be great. Then I look carefully and I'm like, "That's not Yoko Ono, that's Bruno Mars." And it was Bruno Mars. That just happened recently. I was bugging out. Because that was totally not Yoko Ono at all.

But there's so many things in life like women, like children, like God and family that transcends the world of hip-hop.

Honestly, you have to take care of yourself. That's probably something I have learned on the road.

Hip-hop is a vehicle.

To be honest, that whole exchange with Crunk Feminist actually made me write the song because I realize there's a lot of young women out there so hurt by the misogynistic images in hip-hop they paint it with such a broad brush stroke that they think anybody that defends hip-hop is defending misogyny.

I have a luxury of people coming to see me whether I play for the crowd or not. I don't take that lightly.

Love is blind, you just see bright light