Rhyme & Reason Issue 11 featuring Mirrah
RHYME & REASON MAGAZINE - http://WWW.RHYMEANDREASON.COM.AU
http://www.rhymeandreason.com
Q. Mirrah is an unusual name. Can you explain the significance behind it? [And is it your birth name?]
MIRRAH Answer: MIRRAH, is my birth name. I am named after my Indonesian birth mother, Su-Mira.
I was blessed to be adopted as a baby by an Australian mother and American father.
Growing up in Venice Beach, California I was given the nickname Shorty which I kept as my alias MC name, Shorti-RV. Having an alias taught me how to survive as a tomboy on the streets.
Over time, I have finally and proudly matured into a woman, known as MIRRAH today. To introduce myself to the world with both my birth name and as an artist is huge for me, as I am reflecting my true self. I am really happy in my life, love and how my music has transformed over time.
I have also created an acronym for my name which is My. Image. Reflects. & Resonates. Above. Heights
Q. You were a video model earlier in your career, appearing in clips for the likes of Jay-Z and Fabolous. Was video modelling a pleasant experience for you? We’ve all heard sordid tales of models being mistreated on the set of Hip-Hop videos. [If possible, add an anecdote/story that might best reflect your experiences as a video model.]
MIRRAH Answer: I have had great acting and modelling experiences on film/TV and video sets in Hollywood.
Fo’real! I feel as an individual and more importantly as a woman, especially in this male dominated music game, it is important to show your respect of self and your professionalism on set. On set, I have seen that males react to how a woman expresses herself. So if you have heard tales of stories of women being mistreated on set, unfortunately, that might have been the result of how a woman has expressed herself by behaving snobby or like a tramp.
I’m going to share with y’all, one of my favourite acting video stories when I was on a set working with the respected director Chris Robinson. I was acting in a comic sketch as a fanatical fan of rappers Jay Z, Memphis Bleek and Missy in “Is that yo chick”. Having to do my own stunts in the rain, perched outside on a two-foot wide ledge on the 9th floor with a harness on my legs was a personal tick on my list of fun things I was part of. That stunt gained me exposure in the industry and gained for me personally the training to improve as an entertainer today. It has prepared me as an up and coming artist to use patience and respect my future business team and video set crew, such as lighting, make-up, stylists, actors, dancers and also craft services. Through these experiences as a background/ lead actor on video sets, I have gained knowledge of the many tasks and people needed to make a project successful.
Q. I noticed on your MySpace page that you have various pieces of art detailing your career/life goals in quite specific terms. There’s a certain vulnerability that comes with sharing your dreams with the public. Is this an exercise in actualising your goals through visualisation, or is it the threat of failing publicly that is the motivator?
MIRRAH Answer: Ahh yes, you have noticed my mind movie. I’m a geek. I was first introduced to this mind movie/vision board idea from Youtube and the inspirational video The Secret. I love how the video motivates you to make thoughts manifest themselves. It is a great exercise in actualising my goals through visualisation and I decided to create my own self motivational footage to share my positive thoughts on my life, through love and my music career aspirations. I don’t see sharing this with the public as vulnerable, as the more people who see what I aspire to, the more this will become true. Also, I use this visualisation as a personal check list. Failure only comes from doubt and the threat of it, compounded by pure laziness, to not pursue what I have been working so for over the years. To believe in self is a personal investment, and encourages my aspiring goals to keep me moving fo’ real!
Q. You were the runner-up on RU the Girl? TLC’s reality TV show chronicling their search for a new group member. What key lessons about the industry did you take away from your time with T-Boz and Chilli? [And have you kept in touch with them?]
MIRRAH Answer: Actually, the reality TV show RU the Girl with hosts Chilli & T-Boz wasn’t searching for a new member of TLC. They were searching for a girl that could sing, dance and rap (a triple threat). The winner would perform on stage with them on the final show after the eight week series. The prize also included performing on their anniversary album and on one of their singles called ‘I Bet’.
Each performance challenge from Chilli & T-Boz confirmed why I started doing music. I feel they had set the table for me and now all I needed to do was fill the plates with nutritious music and entertainment that would feed the diners, represented by the audience.
Unfortunately we have not kept in contact. Due to their private and busy lives, they have chosen to keep to themselves, which I respect. I am glad to have met and spent time with them both. They are always in my prayers.
Q. With the momentum from your appearance on RU the Girl in the US, why did you choose to come back to Australia to concentrate on your music?
MIRRAH Answer: I really wish to have this eight week reality TV show shown here in Australia because I presented myself as a proud Aussie from Sydney. Because of my adopted Australian mother, I am very proud to have had the opportunity to spend my teenage years here in Sydney, Australia.
I felt it was time to come back from LA, California to my second hometown, Sydney, to re-introduce myself and my music to Australian ears and its popular culture. As an artist and living in Hollywood, California I had seen how some people can get too comfortable with that pond of popularity that eventually can hinder one’s art and creativity.
I also feel that music is to be made and heard worldwide, and as Australian artists we should not just rely on America for creativity.
It’s a humbling beginning for me to re-start and gain new listeners and supporters for my sound and my first album , due out this year.
Since I have been here in Sydney I have performed on MTV, The Lair, and at the second Urban Music Awards, as well the voice-over announcer for the event. I also was opening act for Lupe Fiasco’s show at the Forum.
I have been performing several shows on my own in Newcastle at Fanny’s and with Australia’s own R&B artist Israel, and NZ HipHop artist Savage, and DJ/producer P-Money in Brisbane. I will be touring the east coast of Australia in April to promote my album. Looking forward in meeting those who attend any of my performances.
Q. You’re of African descent, were born in Indonesia, and split your formative years between Venice Beach [California] and Sydney. Can one of these places claim a heavier influence over your music than the others? [How so?}
MIRRAH Answer: To not confuse the readers of my heritage, I was born in Indonesia. A nurse had told me at 16 when I visited my hospital in Java that my birth mother was Indonesian and my birth father was an African American marine. Adopted at four months by a Caucasian couple, an Australian from Sydney and an American from the Bronx, New York. My parents were hippies who listened to a wide array of music genres likes Reggae, Folk, soft Rock and Standards.
Having grown up in California, I was also introduced to Old school HipHop, Soul, classic R&B, and 80s pop. Sydney's radio and TV shows introduced me to the classic Aussie rock, Ska, British indie/rock/pop and different vibes of house.
My love for writing poems was introduced by Bob Dylan, and Suzanne Vega. As a kid I used to break dance in Cali battling with a crew and busking for money. After becoming a HipHop dancer who competed in competitions, I was influenced to start emceeing in ciphers with my poems changed to raps.
Now in some rap songs I sing melodic hooks and bridges. Not one place can claim a heavier influence over my music as I was influenced by all styles of genres in my music. Yet, having lived in Los Angeles made me proud to claim that Australia was my heaviest influence of my personality, having a free, happy, chilled leisure outlook on life.
Q. I'm sure you get this all the time but, Mirrah, who is the fairest one of all?
MIRRAH Answer: Ahh yes, I would be a millionaire if I got a dollar each time for that quote. Hmmm if only still waiting for payment. Hmm??? Goodness, maybe I have become my mind movie/ vision board (laughing)
MUSIC QUESTION:
Q. Your debut album is due out later this year. How is the project shaping up? [What producers/artists are you working with? What sonic direction is the album taking? Is there a release date set? Etc.]
MIRRAH Answer:
Yes it is and I am so happy. I have finished recording for this project, titled “Life, Love & Music” which reflects and introduces you to my life, love and music stories. The producers and artists are from the USA and Australia.
Interview on www.earstyle.net
1.Which do you prefer, life in Australia or life in the United States?
ANSWER: I have learned a lot from both countries, so I love both. They both have their greatness and faults. Like anything in life, you must create a great lifestyle and have positive friendships to surround ‘you’ and to first reflect within, gain knowledge with mature choices to what ‘you’ wish to aspire and achieve to become a strong, surviving individual anywhere in the world.
Growing up in Australia was so fresh and very cultured. I love the lifestyle there as it’s all about outdoor activities, sports, BBq’s and the beach. The people are friendly in Sydney, and are learning more and more about how to be on top of their game when it comes to business.
2. Did anything shock you about the culture of the US when you first came here?
ANSWER:
The only thing that shocked and frustrated me was that there is still racism and pre-judgments upon ones religion, clothes, residential area, and choice of lifestyle and, it’s the millennium!?!
I find that to be a selfish and ignorant attitude to live around.
Unfortunately certain individuals have enslaved their minds to not assist one another naturally or freely. Creating a crab in a barrel like atmosphere. Therefore, people feel they cannot trust one another.
Negative behavior towards one another has grown and all the doubt, hate, jealousy and envy has morphed into gangs, and mistrust in marriages and business associates, and I feel that needs to be changed. We as a people of the world and in America need to accept and understand one another by communicating more and we need to make the world be a better place for the next generation.
3.How is the music scene in Australia?
ANSWER:
It’s still in an exciting movement. It’s a pop world; some sing a lot of cover songs. And they also have their greats of rock artists.
As for the urban pop movement, it has been filled with talented artists that sing R&B and are being trained to sound similar as American Artists.
The HipHop scene, has been introduced to Australia through selected radio & TV shows. The underground HipHop movement of emcees and poets and b-boys is very popular. Many American artists come over and have a ball performing in Australia because the acceptance of their performance and music is better accepted than in America.
4.Have you ever gone on a journey within yourself to find out who you really were and your parents like Chilli?
ANSWER: Well, I have grown and matured to acknowledge who I am by just living my life and accepting my faults and learning to become wiser and better each day. But I have not yet gone to re-locate for my birth mother in Indonesia. The parents I grew up with, as my adopted parents since I was 4 months old are such soooper dooooper folks that I am content with of the love and generosity they give to me. I feel the law of attraction will bring her to me.
5.What inspired you to get into the music scene?
ANSWER:
I love music!! I grew up performing at 4years old lip-syncing and singing aloud to my parents whilst making up dance moves. Then I use to battle break moves on Venice beach and at school. Then I also started doing drama and little musicals at school. But I went to London and loved the HipHop and ragga scene and loved the way they used their vocals over music as emcees. I also am a poet and loved sharing my visual of life. So I tried rhyming over music, and was good at it and then I kept at it and it is what it is today.
6.What’s some of your favorite genres?
ANSWER:
HipHop, Standards, 80’s, Ska, Classic R&B, Jazz, Blues folk and some pop.
7.How would you say the music scene has changed?
ANSWER:
In the Urban pop world, I feel it has been dumbed down.
Children and people are being introduced to terrible nursery rhyme lyrics and it has placed facades of bling lifestyle towards aspiring individuals to feel inadequate if they don’t have bling or a big car.
Music isn’t about those materialist values; it’s about music, the sound, lyrical content, soul and value towards a listeners mind.
I grew up to Stevie Wonder, The Beatles, and more artists who successfully challenged the pop world and still have classics that sound and were written wonderfully.
I wish for children, teens to adults of today to acknowledge the important investments that artists ‘need’ to do with their self-financial achievements in the industry. Yeah, buy a few bling to accessories your outfit but don’t have only bling and a car and have a ‘rented’ apt or house?! Invest your worth from performances and have knowledge to take care and be alert of your career choice to be known as a smart investor and as an Artist.
Also The Urban pop scene introduced children to sexual connotations in songs and video visuals. And the labels are finding one hit wonders to rule over our radios. I appreciate these hard working talented known artists such as Miss Hill, Beyonce, Christina Aguilera, Black eyed Peas, Kanye West and Knarls Barkley there are a few more too.
8.Who are some of your greatest inspirations for your music?
ANSWER:
Growing up in a Hippie, Caucasian family and around the world, I am influenced by the genres of music I shared above. Music is energy and I feel and breathe off of the great energy.
9.Would you ever release a CD of just spoken word or do you just
turn that into Hip Hop?
ANSWER:
I wish to release a CD of spoken word, and I wish to meet a producer who would collab with me to place the sound effects and create the atmosphere behind my poems.
10.How did you find out about R U The Girl? And what made you interested?
ANSWER: 7 individuals approached me with the idea of the show and that I should audition. I wasn’t going to do it and then I felt I needed to learn about myself and be tested.
11.When you watched the show did you notice anything that you didn’t notice about any of the girls or contests in the house? (Editing, etc.)
ANSWER: I watched it to how well I knew me, and I made myself lol. Also I didn’t realize the bitchiness going on. But I kept laughing at it all.
12.Would you ever do another reality show?
ANSWER:
I don’t take the fun experience lightly nor the TV introduction of me on a 4.1million viewed reality show for advantage. I feel that we the 9 contestants and as the runner-up and also Oso Krispie as the chosen girl should have been given al lil’ more credit and publicity after the show. But in the long run, it has made me a stronger artist and professional through my personal strive with hustle and ambition to keep my artistry acknowledged on my own, so when my project does come out, I have me and my team to thank!
13.Did people recognize you in the streets after the show aired?
ANSWER:
Yes and it was a blessing, as the compliments were of not only of my talents. But towards my personality and well-being.
14.You’ve done music videos in the past I believe I saw you in a Memphis Bleek and Jay Z video what made you do those?
ANSWER:
I am naturally a goof ball and I love to be a character in projects that show personality.
15.Will you be appearing in any more videos?
ANSWER:
Only as an artist or as a character that doesn’t shake the bootay! lol
16. Most artists also try to find stardom in Hollywood can you see yourself in a movie?
ANSWER: oh definitely, But acting is a craft and such an art that that needs to studied and taken seriously. I feel everyone is a character and may feel they can act, but to respect those who live this talent.
I wish to respect the art by crafting it to perfection. I have acting and voice over experiences but I am concentrating on my music first.
17. Who are you working with for your new album?
ANSWER:
Me and me. I am singing and rhyming and have a few local talented artists on it. I aim to have known artist to rock the mic with me, and in time they will.
18.What’s the greatest challenge with being in the entertainment industry?
ANSWER: I place out with prayer and give gratitude to only attract real, honest, professional and loving people in my cipher.
19. Do you see male artists as your competition as well as female artists?
ANSWER: Actually I see male artist as my inspiration, I love there emotion and vocal projection. When their on stage I feel, that wow I as a tomboy have that in me, so I get hype and will do or aim to be that or more.
20. Do you believe Hip Hop is Dead?
ANSWER:
Great question, as I have mixed feelings to this subject.
HipHop to ‘me’. It has never died, I live, breathe and eat this culture daily. The positive elements of Hiphop are major to me because HipHop metaphorically was my first boyfriend, my best friend who I wrote poetry to and helped me on my quest to becoming the strong lady I feel I am today. And daily, I write and collab with HipHop. I’ma b-girl for exercise, I practice break moves in my house and I skate to keep my balance and test my skills. And the people who surround me do the same by keeping the raw elements in tact.
Now has HipHop died in our society and on the airwaves of radio?
Yes! It has gone overly pop using gimmicks instead of truth, and has lost a lot of ethical value. It has morphed into this false and materialistic reflection of ego and all its selfish ways.
To have HipHop come from it’s origins of voices with opinions, and sounds developed from experiments with instruments and turntables; from the streets and block parties that were safe and full of community spirit to this pop like shell of its former self is disappointing, but, there is always hope. Hope that we will find our way back to real Hiphop.
If you weren’t in the industry what would u be doing?
ANSWER: A teacher, a counselor, author or a chef.
Thank you for great questions, I hope your success is prosperous and always believe in self.
15 Minutes of Fame Interview
| Your Quote: | Mirrah Reflects Love Life & Music |
| Tell us a little about yourself: | My birth name is Mirrah, I am Indonesian w/African decent. I am a vocal artist rap & sing. Love Music and introducing my first mix tape “Love Life & Music”Cd in 08′ releasing it in Sydney, Australia. Wanted to represent where I grew up, apart of my life where I began emceeing as Shorti-Rv in Sydney. I hype hosted many club nights and performed many underground spots back in the day in Australia before I went to the states. Check out www.myspace.com/mirrah for footage and more info. May you too believe in yourself and prosper, Have a wonderful Life!! |
| What were you like as a kid: | Tomboy, B-girl,Loved adventure and partying. Loved writing stories or making ones up to play games outside. My own adventure quests:) |
| Hobbies and Interests: | chillin’ with my King( Life partner and best friend) hanging out with friends,writing, poetry, song, photos-modeling,taking pictures, internet surfing |
| What is the one word that best describes you and why: | M.I.R.R.A.H- acronym of My Image Reflects & Resonates Above Heights I reflect goodness, Life and Love that is given to me and I shine an individual quality that represents what my friends give and shine also! |
| Favorite Movies: | Hilarious witty, action,fantasy, films |
| Favorite TV Shows: | Entourage, Soprano’s, House, Night Stalker, Boston Legal |
| Favorite Music: | All types |
| Favorite Books: | Dictionary, Thesaurus, Pale white horse, Mystery books and self help books. |
| What is the meaning of life: | To love the Life You live & Live the Life You love” |
| What is your dream job: | An Entrepreneurial Entertainer, Perform and record, being able to assist the younger generation to uphold their aspirations, |
| What is your favorite word: | Bless |
| Where would you most like to live: | Where ever my loved one and I is alive and healthy and prospering our career choice. |
| What is your idea of happiness: | Happiness to me now is being alive, loved by family and dear friends and me prospering at my career aspirations. |
| Who is your hero: | Besides my birth and adopted parents. I am my own hero. I have survived many situations. I was adopted since 4months old in Indonesia and was adopted by great parents and I have been given a beautiful chance to live and learn a great life. I love the aim of what GOD/The universe has been translated to me also. Anyone that lives as a hero should think to assist others when in need. Lil’ by Lil’ can go along way:) |
| What is the quality you most admire in other people: | I’m a true friend, silly and acknowledge that I can learn from each of them. |
| Where would you go if you could travel to any point in time and space: | I love existing in the now, as it expresses the person as in I, I am loving now. My past taught me to better myself thru challenges I faced. I survived and met challenging people and more wonderful people in the past. There is a reason we have past, present & future. I recognize that present is my metaphor that it is a present ( gift) to be living here in the present:) The future is the only how you reflect and act NOW!! |
| What is the biggest problem currently facing the world: | The best way to to talk about this subject is to just live in a positive harmony and reflect greatness and humility so it may spread and allow others to resonate the positive energy. The secret is to change the words and world to recognize Honor, Love, selflessness, Kindness, sharing,and allowing the energy to change to become a brighter future. |
| What is your favorite thing about Facebook: | Love how we each can converse |
| Do you think being famous has changed you: | Famous is such a trashy word, To be recognized for what you do is wonderful. My attitude and personality is the same. Being recognized and supported by my supporters worldwide has only allowed me to meet more interesting people than before. |
Black star news Interview
www.blackstarnews.com.
Greetings Milton!!
Thank you for your interest for the profile of myself and a picture to be featured on your blackstarnews website.
Bless you.
BSN Questions:
1) Tell us a little about where you were born and where you were raised and the most important things you learned from your parent(s) or other relatives.
MIRRAH: I was born in Indonesia, adopted by an Australian and an American who are both caucasian.
I was blessed to find out from my hospital nurses in Indonesia at age 16, that I had African decent from an unknown African American Marine or Army Officer, once in Indonesia.
I have been fortunate to travel and raised all over the world from Indonesia to Honduras to LA California, to Lima Peru to Sydney Australia then to London England then back to Australia where my parents are still today. I am now in LA, CA.
My parents raised me to believe in self and to accept another as an equal and to allow mistakes to better self. They said ” mistakes make you wiser, just make sure you get more wiser than make more mistakes”
( lol)
The experience of being adopted by caucasian parents, is knowing these individuals were apart of my destiny to become the woman I have grown to be now. That is being multi-cultural, positive and proud as a woman of color and stature full of grace and strength.
I grew up acknowledging life’s importance, selflessly.
2) Where did you go to school and when did you launch your career?
MIRRAH: Wow, hmmm? I’ll just mention my high-school, Vaucluse High in Sydney, Australia. After I left high school went to London, England and started dancing on a Uk Pop show called ‘Top of the Pops’ and for R&B /HipHop groups. In Australia I was local talent in the HipHop Scene known as Shorti- RV and used to be the Club Hype-man.
Actually my career launch of ‘a hope on a prayer in the business’ started in Sydney age 16. Touring with Public Enemy and then becoming Flavor Flav’s female Hype-man. Where at present I have recently just been introduced to the American audiences slowly on his personal set of their concert shows. I love performing and seeing audiences have a great time.
3) What stage do you consider your career to be at now?
MIRRAH: I am really proud of my personal accomplishments. I have not sold my soul for my arts passion. ( hmmm?? could that be why it has taken a lil’ more time)
I’m young, free spirited and love learning from others, but am no punk when it comes to my art and taking care of my family. For those who saw “RU The Girl” TLC’s 9 week reality show on UPN. I became runner up and exposed my true self, spiritually and artistically and my flaws and the only thing that was not scene was my full potential as a rapper/ singer.
4) Where do you see it going and what’re your aspirations?
MIRRAH: My aim and will is to first assist kids at LA’s Accelerated School with a HipHop foundation with my partner Sebastien Elkouby the founder of THE URBAN YOUTH EMPOWERMENT FOUNDATION of The program that ‘The HipHop Foundation’ has been provided to design to support the fight to keep music and instruments and by adding street awareness in the schools. ‘The HipHop Foundation’ will provide opportunities for students to learn how to write and produce music while simultaneously improving their academic skills. Rap Music Empowers Youth.
Being apart of this Community based organization launches Rap music program designed to empower ‘at-risk’ inner-city teens.
I also wish to have a flourishing entertainment career with my music, voice overs and eventually acting. I have interests from animators to do a personal comic or cartoon of me also.
I love the camera too so modeling high fashion (for short people lololol) would be great also!) I also cook, so am on a cook book sitch too.
5) Talk about some challenges and how you conquer them?
MIRRAH: All I can say is yall “Challenges make one grow stronger” And I have gotten weak alot in the past from ignorant individuals in this business. I learnt to become stronger and more passionate of self. And to keep on positively hustling and to not change you nor your body for no one. ( Unless it’s to better yourself health wise and your personal choice in business agreements)
The challenges that occur and are so BS are:
1) statements said to my face ‘You’re not asian enough!’ to then ‘You’re not Black enough’ in another audition( in my head I answered ‘Of course I’m not black or asian enough, I’m mixed of the two, duh!) But I maturely understand the black and white views of the TV commercial world.
2) The height, breast booty issues all women go through.
3) I was told ‘Your not believable as a rapper cause your not ghetto or look hood’, You look more as an R&B Singer. Hmmm?? I grew up as a HipHoppa, and thought this this a culture of entrepreneurialism now and was saddened by this individuals view on how one is to look and be apart of it. I live and breath this culture. And many others also.
I want A&Rs of labels to stop being ‘yes men’ to their bosses and to find potential artists that will break barriers, to stop finding artists sounding like one another, just to be safe marketing wise. Go out on the whim! Be adventurous and eager to prosper with exciting new sounds and looks and talents!
6) List some of the professional (modeling, acting, business, entrepreneurship, etc) accomplishments most proud of?
MIRRAH:
Wow, Blessing to God. I am was able to share already above some of my music accomplishments. i.e., Flavor Flav’s Hype-man, adding my music video, TV show, and ADR ( voice over ) experiences to TLC’s- ‘Ru the Girl’ Reality show accomplishing runner up status to now about to launch my Album worldwide this year 2007.
7) Tell us why it’s important to combine brainpower and beauty?
MIRRAH:
This is major to me to share, as I want the younger generation to acknowledge looks can be defaced and your personality is the light which resonates your inner beauty, so learn how to use it wisely and selflessly! Make sure you study your craft or what you wish to accomplish so your future, may have so many more opportunities.
List some of the brands (clothing) and products such as lotions, makeup, perfume, clothing, shoes that you use and why you like them?
MIRRAH:
1) I love clothes, mine are chosen not by brands in particular, but by style, color and are bought within reasonable finances. I love wearing’ some 80’s gear ( B-girlin’ it out), skater wear, a lil’ punk, a lil’ Ska, and some styles from the 1920-1940’s. As for Private functions red carpet events I love Dolce & Gabanna.
2) I ‘m a Proactive user and use moisturizer ‘Caudalie Paris’ for my eyes and face.
As for make-up the less the better, I’m a foundation, blush, eyeliner or mascara girl with carmex/ chapstic or lip-gloss which makes me up and out the door.
In my make-up bag I have ‘Makeup Forever Professional’ liquid foundation which allows my skin to breathe and look even. I also wear ‘Bare Minerals’ as a foundation and blush for those days to feel fresh. My favorite blush is by ‘Nars’ called Torrid.
9) Your words of wisdom: From my chorus of my song called “No matter” (c)
“No matter how small, No matter how tall, No matter how young, No matter how old, No matter be your self, No matter how weak, No matter how strong, No matter how right, No matter how wrong, No matter be yourself!!! “
10) Your secrets of success:
MIRRAH: I “Ask, Believe, Receive”
Acknowledge prayer and law of attraction to prosper my goals.
11) Your favorite all time 3 movies:
MIRRAH: Beat Street, Forest Gump, The Last King of Scotland.
12) Your favorite all time 3 books:
MIRRAH: Conversations with God, Suspense novels, Self Help books.
13) First three things you would do as President of USA.
MIRRAH: Be real, learn to read, stop being a puppet ( oops )
hmmmm?? Right now.. I would not want this job, too much pressure. I love people, and its just alot of people to cherish and to save to become a peaceful world. I would want to get to assist Homelessness to housing and more shelters hmm more jobs so then they would be able to house themselves and to fix New Orleans disaster faster!!!
14) At the end of the day when you look back at life one day, a sentence that describes your accomplishments.
MIRRAH: I was born, yey!
15) What is your sign (Zodiac)?
MIRRAH: I’m a Cancerian 4th of July BABY!!
16) Some of your favorite cars and why?
MIRRAH: lol Yall are going to laugh, I love Volvos, they are so safe and then my Bentley coupe ( my materialistic girl alter ego peered her excited head)
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