Taiye Selasi is a British-American author known for her acclaimed debut novel "Ghana Must Go." Born in London and raised in Massachusetts, she explores themes of identity and diaspora in her work. Selasi, who holds degrees from Yale and Oxford, has been recognized for her unique voice and storytelling prowess. In addition to writing, she is a photographer and public speaker, contributing to global cultural dialogues.
We can't go back, we can only go forward.
The past is a dangerous place. You can go there in a story, make it seem safer.
The only way to find out is to go there.
I'm not a stranger, I'm just strange.
The things we do are like monuments that people build to honor heroes after they've died.
We're all a little bit strange inside. That's what makes us interesting.
You make yourself free, and you make yourself brave.
I don’t think the world is really interested in what I think.
It's impossible to forget something you're constantly reminded of.
We are the sum of our parents. And their parents.
Sometimes the things that feel the best aren't the best for you.
The only way to mend a broken heart is to find someone else.