“It's funny how God will just keep using you, and our motto around our ...” — Kim Fields Quote

“It's funny how God will just keep using you, and our motto around our family forever has been, 'Just let Him use you.'”

“While I'm a New Yorker at heart, and 'Harlem Honey' runs through my veins, Atlanta - its awesome residents and glorious landscapes - has a special place in the hearts of my family and I.”

“There has been a tremendous growth in the entertainment industry throughout Atlanta. There are many opportunities in film, television and theatre.”

“I recognize the unknowing, involuntary effect that 'Facts of Life' had and continues to have on several generations of people.”

“Working with Will Smith was one of the highlights of my career. He is so talented and has a tremendous work ethic. We are still friends, and I reach out to him and his partner to pitch ideas. He loves my mother. In fact, my mother was his son Jaden's acting coach for the movie 'Pursuit of Happiness.'”

“We did a reunion when TV One first launched episodes of 'Living Single'. Every time any of the gang comes through Atlanta, though, we always visit.”

“If you haven't got anything nice to say about anybody, come sit next to me.”

“When I say something untrue on the air, I mean for it to be transparently untrue. I assume people know when I'm just saying something for effect. Or to be funny.”

“I was doing a college show for the first time, and there was this 20-year-old gay male who's been diabetic his entire life. He said, 'I really wanna get into stand-up.' I was like, 'Oh, my God, do you realize how interesting and inherently funny you are? Go do all the comedy that you wanna do.' I care about that.”

“What I like about the jokes, to me it's a lot of logic, no matter how crazy they are. It has to make absolute sense, or it won't be funny.”

“A rich man's joke is always funny.”

“I remember people saying: 'You look funny, your hair is so black, you have a flat nose,' but I didn't think of it being racism, and I still don't. But there was a sense of difference, of being an outsider.”