Legendary artist Pat Boone Worry about what the country calls “a difficult time, a period of anger and fear.”
“All we have to do is realize that we are all human beings and that each of us has its own value,” he told Fox News Digital. “Everyone has its own purpose and value. We have to achieve that consciousness.”
He continued: “If we disagree politically, biblically, spiritually, in any way, we disagree, we must give another man or woman honor because they are one person, perhaps for good reason because they believe and stand, not be frustrated with each other, and are unwilling to be angry and want to destroy each other.”
Boone added that he saw too much politically. “Literally, people can be destroyed [by] Feeling intimate through the allegations. ”
Pat Boone claims millions of Hollywood waste, making dirty, corrupt movies’
Pat Boone, worried about the division he saw in the United States, said “accused of guilt.” (Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)
“This is a sentence I created. I don’t know if anyone has used it, but people are becoming introverted because they are accused. You can smear someone; there may be no truth at all. But now you start denying it or feel like you have to deny something without any basis.
Although this makes him feel heavy, the 90-year-old singer, actor and philanthropist focuses on Acknowledge his blessings And share where he can.
“All we have to do is realize that we are all human beings and that each of us has its own value.”
“I know it’s an artist, and I’ve been 7-0, 70 years, no matter what you might be about the people in the public eye, no matter who they are and their entertainment, no matter what criticisms, the artist realizes that we have been blessed and that we have been blessed, the more we are, the more we are blessed, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are, the more we are [we] Feel we owe. So artists are ready to come in and contribute to what can help others. This is a way we use blessings. ”
Boone did this with Vince Gill, Alabama, Lee Greenwood, Larry Gatlin, Pam Tillis, Deborah Allen, Billy Dean, Wendy Moten, etc. with Vince Gill, Alabama, Larry Gatlin, Wendy Moten, etc. with his new song “One-One-voices in Tanzania”.
As an artist for more than 70 years, Boone believes that giving back is important. (Bettmann/Getty Images)
this”I’ll go home” singer Saying that it was “no problem” to convince many iconic musicians to sing the song, he even joked that he asked from people: “Why don’t you let me come?”
The record also includes a group of naturalized citizens living in Nashville, Tanzania and other countries in Africa, who mainly sing the gospel and “Love this country” but want to give back to their homeland.
Watch: Pat Boone’s new song helps people in need in Tanzania
“Tanzania’s Single Voice” debuted at No. 28 on the A/C Adult Contemporary Chart, the pattern is Boone’s first top 30 hit in decades and raises funds for 2,000 to 5,000 people in Tanzania.
Boone hopes people will contribute, saying, “You will be lucky. I have a good authority.”
Boone has teamed up with several artists for his new song “One Voices for Tanzania,” which raises funding for solar-powered wells in African countries. (Mulligan Movie Marcus Ingram/Getty Images)
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Nashville natives have been open, Be proud of his faithbut he did not initially intend to share it through entertainment.
He recalled: “I went to North Texas State and thought I would be a teacher. I loved singing and I had done some records and by then I even won several National Talent competitions. But no contracts came and… the door wasn’t open yet I could see it.”
“Artists are ready to come in and contribute to what helps others. It’s a way for us to use our blessings.”
But then, he got his first record before his breakthrough hit, after the rhythm and blues genre, the cover of Fats Domino’s “Not That Shame” and teaching began to fall on the roadside.
“I realized that God gave me a different platform, not a classroom, maybe a school, a desk and a bunch of kids, at one time a teacher, or even a pulpit somewhere in the church.”
Boone initially planned to become a teacher before she succeeded in becoming a singer and actor. (Wieczorek/Ullstein Bild via Getty Images)
“But God bless me all the way. So I tried it – I’ve invested in things that I think will be very successful and expanded my ability to not make money for myself. I did a great job, did a great job, but I wanted to do more so that I could help others,” Boone said.
He continued: “I am a real prayer guy, I feel like a society. God has given me blessings and he is willing to like them, my children, now have 16 grandchildren and 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren, and a wonderful marriage that lasted 68 years. Shirley is waiting for me in heaven, but she is the only wife, what I want to do.
Watch: Pat Boone fears US division and “by accusation of guilt”
When he reflects on his blessings, one of the highest opportunities is the opportunity to meet many presidents and world leaders over the past 70 years.
“I just got the honor of somehow being involved and getting to know and being interviewed by a lot of presidents. Of course, I’m not saying I have a particular impact on anything, but they’ve influenced me and I’ve written about them.”
Boone, with his wealth and fame, was determined to give back. (Screen Collection/Getty Images)
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The first one is President Harry Truman.
“He is a brave man, [a] Democrats. I’ve always been a Republican, but I appreciate it, Democrat or Republican, [anyone] Who can do something strong enough, even if it costs them individually. Harry Truman is having a hard time. Oh my God,” he said.
Boone recalls admiring President Harry S. Truman, who he calls the “brave man.” (fotosearch/getty image)
Another highlight is his friendship with President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan.
“Our kids go to school together, and that’s how we get to know Ron and Nancy Reagan well through our shared kids. When he ran for governor, I was the first entertainer to jump to his support.”
Boone, who wore a white suite in the center behind President Ronald Reagan, was a friend of the former president. (Getty Image)
Boone revisited Reagan for a while in the recent 40th President “Reagan” biopic “Reagan”. Starring Dennis Quaid.
In the movie, Boone plays George Otis, who was in the prayer circle with Reagan when he was in the California Governor, where real-life Otis shares Reagan’s “resides in the prayer of 1600 Pennsylvania.”
Born said: “Well, when I was at the conference in ’76, he wasn’t, and I think that maybe it wasn’t a real prophecy. But, of course, he ran away again and he was not only nominated, but he was president twice. I really hope he could get on Mount Rushmore.”
The artist thanked him for the opportunity to meet with us with our President and other heads of state.
Boone appeared in the Reagan biopic and said the 40th President deserves a seat on Mount Rushmore. (Dirck Halstead/Getty Images)
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“Of course, it makes me feel that God especially gives me a void that I can never make for myself, but that I try to make the most of it. Not only will I encounter and forget it, not only pat myself behind my back, no, what can I do to make these blessings a benefit, not for me, hope for others?”
