RaMell Ross

I'd never seen myself because I'd always been disciplined and basketball obsessed and so loved by my family and so privileged in all those ways. I never had to reflect on the composition of myself, the constitution of myself, what I believed. I didn't know what I believed.

I'd never seen myself because I'd always been disciplined and basketball obsessed and so loved by my family and so privileged in all those ways. I never had to reflect on the composition of myself, the constitution of myself, what I believed. I didn't know what I believed.

I'd never seen myself because I'd always been disciplined and basketball obsessed and so loved by my family and so privileged in all those ways. I never had to reflect on the composition of myself, the constitution of myself, what I believed. I didn't know what I believed.

I didn't know what I believed until I started reading books because then you're engaged with the interior life of others in a way in which you can't always through conversation, especially when you're going through puberty or you're becoming a person. So I think it let me think about identity deeply while forming my identity.

I didn't know what I believed until I started reading books because then you're engaged with the interior life of others in a way in which you can't always through conversation, especially when you're going through puberty or you're becoming a person. So I think it let me think about identity deeply while forming my identity.

I didn't know what I believed until I started reading books because then you're engaged with the interior life of others in a way in which you can't always through conversation, especially when you're going through puberty or you're becoming a person. So I think it let me think about identity deeply while forming my identity.

And that's probably why I take it so seriously as a knowledge production of identity.

And that's probably why I take it so seriously as a knowledge production of identity.

And that's probably why I take it so seriously as a knowledge production of identity.

I think I was always curious. My dad and my mom, I think, encouraged that for my sister and I. I think once... I went to college is when I really started to think in a way in which was annoying for everyone in my family.

I think I was always curious. My dad and my mom, I think, encouraged that for my sister and I. I think once... I went to college is when I really started to think in a way in which was annoying for everyone in my family.

I think I was always curious. My dad and my mom, I think, encouraged that for my sister and I. I think once... I went to college is when I really started to think in a way in which was annoying for everyone in my family.

Because the deconstruction and picking apart was they were the targets. What do you have access to? Your mom, your dad, and your sister. Right. And their decisions. Yes, yes. They loved you. Yeah. They loved me, but they didn't want to talk to me, probably. Yeah. And then, of course, you get out of that mode of... I mean, I began to question everything.

Because the deconstruction and picking apart was they were the targets. What do you have access to? Your mom, your dad, and your sister. Right. And their decisions. Yes, yes. They loved you. Yeah. They loved me, but they didn't want to talk to me, probably. Yeah. And then, of course, you get out of that mode of... I mean, I began to question everything.

Because the deconstruction and picking apart was they were the targets. What do you have access to? Your mom, your dad, and your sister. Right. And their decisions. Yes, yes. They loved you. Yeah. They loved me, but they didn't want to talk to me, probably. Yeah. And then, of course, you get out of that mode of... I mean, I began to question everything.

And when I mean everything, I mean everything. I would go outside. I would read nutritional facts because, I mean, I felt undereducated. Like once you come into, once I came into my own, especially as an athlete at a school like Georgetown in which everyone's vocabulary is just like, I don't even know what they're talking about. I didn't know what indifferent meant.

And when I mean everything, I mean everything. I would go outside. I would read nutritional facts because, I mean, I felt undereducated. Like once you come into, once I came into my own, especially as an athlete at a school like Georgetown in which everyone's vocabulary is just like, I don't even know what they're talking about. I didn't know what indifferent meant.

And when I mean everything, I mean everything. I would go outside. I would read nutritional facts because, I mean, I felt undereducated. Like once you come into, once I came into my own, especially as an athlete at a school like Georgetown in which everyone's vocabulary is just like, I don't even know what they're talking about. I didn't know what indifferent meant.

I remember when I was walking and a friend was like, man, I'm indifferent to that. I was like, Indifferent. How do you get inside something that's opposite of something else?

I remember when I was walking and a friend was like, man, I'm indifferent to that. I was like, Indifferent. How do you get inside something that's opposite of something else?