The self confidence and self consciousness
“Jaden” and “Willow Smith” have interviewed with The New York Times T Magazines.
It is the first time that children of Jada Pinkett Smith and Will Smith gave
interview together.
The 14 year old Willow started
her career as a musician with her debut single “Whip My Hair,” and the 16 year
old her older brother Jaden who was the poetry generator adds: “And the huge,
terrible thing the world would be missing by not expressing yourself.”
Jaden and Willow will release
their new album this month in which Jaden introduced his two tracks that will
make his public debut.
What have you been reading? WILLOW: Quantum physics. Osho, JADEN: “The Ancient Secret of the Flower of Life” and ancient
texts; things that can’t be pre-dated.
What are some of the
themes that recur in your work? JADEN: The P.C.H. being one of them; the
melancholiness of the ocean; the melancholiness of everything else, WILLOW:
And the feeling of being like, this is a fragment of a holographic reality that
a higher consciousness made.
What are you
searching for in those pieced-together moments? JADEN: Honestly, we’re just
trying to make music that we think is cool. We don’t think a lot of the music
out there is that cool. So we make our own music. We don’t have any song that
we like to listen to on the P.C.H. by any other artist, you know? WILLOW:
That’s what I do with novels. There’re no novels that I like to read so I write
my own novels, and then I read them again, and it’s the best thing.
So is the hardest
education the unlearning of things? WILLOW: Yes, basically, but the crazy
thing is it doesn’t have to be like that. JADEN: Here’s the
deal: School is not authentic because it ends. It’s not true, it’s not real.
Our learning will never end. The school that we go to every single morning, we
will continue to go to.
So what’s next? JADEN:
I have a goal to be just the craziest person of all time. And when I say craziest,
I mean, like, I want to do like Olympic-level things. I want to be the most
durable person on the planet. WILLOW: I think by the time we’re 30 or 20, we’re going to
be climbing as many mountains as we can possibly climb.
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