Most of the people in Ghana wouldn't know me as an actress. They'd know me for my work at the U.N.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Because I am an African, I am a Ghanaian.
I never thought I would become an actress. I always wanted to get into politics, and I moved to Argentina and worked for the U.S. embassy for a bit. It sort of happened upon me when I was home for the holiday - acting, that is - and I stuck with it.
It's bad enough that I'm an actress that wants to be recognized as an actress. Instead, I am known for doing game shows.
That's an amazing gift as an actor - to be able to say I have an audience in so many countries in the world and that people know my work.
I didn't know any successful actors in Kenya, so I felt like I could get away with going to college to study film more easily than I could with saying, 'I want to be an actor.' That's what I did.
I hope the English-speaking world can see that I'm not only an Israeli actress.
I think that's what's great about being an actress is you get to learn so many different things like that, like learning a little bit of Tibetan here, learning a Southern accent there.
When I was younger, I was almost too afraid to admit that I wanted to be an actor. I didn't know any successful actors in Kenya, so I felt like I could get away with going to college to study film more easily than I could with saying, 'I want to be an actor.' That's what I did.
If you're an actress and even one person knows your name, you're lucky.
American actresses have more problems than I do; I'm lucky to be able to play what I want for a smaller audience, because I have my own country to do that in.
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