The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Gary Coleman
- You can involve yourself in electronics, computers, puzzles… there’s a lot of creativity and brain working. There’s a lot to model trains that people don’t realize.
- I know the difference between true love and the love of my fans.
- I don’t have any friends and don’t have any intention of making any. People will stab you in the back, mistreat you, talk about me behind your back, steal from you. And they’re not really your friends. They’re only there because you’re a celebrity or because they want to get something from you.
- I parody myself every chance I get. I try to make fun of myself and let people know that I’m a human being, and these things that have happened to me are real. I’m not just some cartoon who exists and suddenly doesn’t exist.
- George W. Bush bought the election – period. End of story. There is no argument. You can try to come up with any argument you can, but there is none.
- I can see through almost any scam, especially one perpetrated by the federal government. I can see through it… they can’t pull the wool over my eyes, it’s absolutely freakin’ impossible to pull the wool over my eyes about the government.
- I read Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Reader’s Digest… I read some responsible journalism, and from that, I form my own opinions. I also happen to be intelligent, and I question everything.
- I have lifestyle requirements. Photos, meetings, lunches, dinners, facial care, tooth care. It requires an exorbitant amount of money.
- I liked ‘Diff’rent Strokes’ up until about the last three or four years. I was bored.
- I have four strikes against me. I’m black, I’m short, I’m intelligent, and I have a medical condition.
Gary Coleman (1968–2010) was an American actor best known for his role as Arnold Jackson on the hit sitcom Diff’rent Strokes (1978–1986). His catchphrase, “What’chu talkin’ ’bout, Willis?” made him a cultural icon. Despite his small stature—caused by a congenital kidney disease—his charisma and comedic timing made him one of television’s most beloved child stars.
At the height of his fame, Coleman was one of the highest-paid child actors, but financial and personal struggles followed. He faced legal battles over mismanaged earnings and took on various roles in films, TV, and commercials to sustain his career.
In later years, he made frequent media appearances and even ran for governor of California in 2003. Sadly, his life was marred by health issues and personal difficulties. He passed away on May 28, 2010, at age 42. Despite his challenges, Coleman remains an enduring figure in pop culture.
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