Lauryn Hill’s net worth is $2 Million. Also know about Lauryn Hill bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Lauryn Hill Wiki Biography

• Fruitful artist, entertainer, and maker Lauryn Hill were born into the world in 1975, in New Jersey. 
• Lauryn is well known for being one of the individuals from the gathering called “The Fugees” and furthermore for delivering her independent collection named “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill“. 
• Furthermore, she has shown up in various motion pictures thus additionally become notable as an entertainer. 
• During her profession, Lauryn has won such honors as Soul Train Music Award, American Music Award, Grammy Award, and others. 
• So how rich is Lauryn Hill? 
• It very well may be said that Lauryn’s net worth is $2 million. 
• She has collected this whole through her persistent effort as a vocalist and entertainer. 
• Lauryn’s family was extremely inspired by music and that ultimately affected Hill a great deal. 
• She tuned in to such specialists as Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight, and Curtis Mayfield. 
• Lauryn learned at Columbia High School and simultaneously she took violin and dance exercises. 
• Around then, along with Prakazrel Michel “Pras“, Lauryn made the band, called “Translator Crew“. 
• Later Lauryn additionally got keen on acting and showed up in the show named “As the World Turns“. 
• She additionally showed up in “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit“, where Lauryn had a chance to meet Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy, James Coburn, Maggie Smith, and others. 
• It was commended by the pundits and made Lauryn much more mainstream. 
• Additionally, it likewise massively affected the development of Lauryn Hill’s net worth. 

Lauryn Hill Quick Info

Lauryn Hill Trademarks

1. Dreadlocks, husky voice

Lauryn Hill Quotes

• I wouldn’t even hold my kids sometimes because I didn’t want them to spit up on me when I was dressed for an awards show.
• I have a couple of all-time favorites: Donny Hathaway and Roberta Flack, Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell.
• I’m trying to open up my range and really sing more. With The Fugees initially, and even with ‘Miseducation,’ it was very hip-hop – always a singing over beats. I don’t think people have really heard me sing out. So if I do record again, perhaps it will have an expanded context. Where people can hear a bit more.
• Let optimists rule the world.
• From the first time someone says, Who do you think you are? we learn how to repress.
• Over-commercialization and its resulting restrictions and limitations can be very damaging and distorting to the inherent nature of the individual. I did not deliberately abandon my fans, nor did I deliberately abandon any responsibilities.
• With The Fugees initially, and even with ‘Miseducation’, it was very hip-hop – always a singing over beats. I don’t think people have really heard me sing out. So if I do record again, perhaps it will have an expanded context. Where people can hear a bit more.
• The danger I faced was not accepted as reasonable grounds for deferring my tax payments, as authorities, who despite being told all of this, still chose to pursue action against me, as opposed to finding an alternative solution.
• When I have a creative insight, there is a high. I think back in the day, I made music as much as I did because it made me feel so good. I think you could argue that there is a creative addiction – but, you know, the healthy kind.
• Being young and female in America, you watch a lot of T.V., and you grow up on false images of what love truly is. We think the man with the best rap will protect and save us, about it’s not usually that way. Then you learn love is something deeper and purer in form.
• As musicians and artists, it’s important we have an environment – and I guess when I say environment, I really mean the industry, that really nurtures these gifts. Oftentimes, the machine can overlook the need to take care of the people who produce the sounds that have a lot to do with the health and well-being of society.
• I don’t need anybody to market or promote me. If people don’t want to hear this music, then it’s not for them. You cannot please everybody.
• Since those who believe they need a hero/celebrity outnumber the actual heroes/celebrities, people feel safe and comfortably justified in numbers, committing egregious crimes in the name of the greater social ego. Ironically diminishing their own true hero-celebrity nature in the process.
• When you’re young and everything dramatic is exciting, you start to believe that hype that, to be an artist, you have to suffer. I’ve graduated from that school.
• I got into a confrontation with everybody I love.
• Nobody’s going to force me to do something against my will. What do I owe anybody that I should submit my will to them?
• I tried to manipulate and control people, and I harbored resentment. I wanted to be forgiven, but I wouldn’t forgive others.
• We call ourselves creators and we just copy.
• To those supporters who were told that I abandoned them, that is untrue. I abandoned greed, corruption, and compromise, never you, and never the artistic gifts and abilities that sustained me.
• We don’t want people to have expectations of us, but then we have expectations of everybody else.
• We have to make sure the music and the message and the words and all the elements come through in our songs and every time we appear in public.
• I think what people are attracted to about me, if anything, is my passion. People got exposed to my passion through music and song first.
• This life is a process of learning.
• I need to be surrounded by people as passionate and as dedicated as I am.
• Hip-Hop isn’t just music, it is also a spiritual movement of the blacks! You can’t just call Hip-Hop a trend!
• Everything we do should be a result of our gratitude for what God has done for us.
• People need to understand that the Lauryn Hill they were exposed to in the beginning was all that was allowed in that arena at the time. I had to step away for the sake of the machine. I was being way too compromised. I felt uncomfortable having to smile on someone’s face when I really didn’t like them or know them well enough to like.
• What was freely given to me, I freely give.
• I believe God will take away.
• You don’t know how much artists go through to make it look so easy. It’s all in the practice.
• I never did anything I’m really ashamed of.
• The less I have, the freer I am to do whatever I want to do.
• Real religion is no religion at all.
• For the past several years, I have remained what others would consider underground. I did this to build a community of people, like-minded in their desire for freedom and the right to pursue their goals and lives without being manipulated and controlled by a media protected military-industrial complex with a completely different agenda.
• I do support artists standing by their beliefs and walking with integrity. We have to find a better way to commercially exploit music while giving artists their proper respect. This cannot be done while taking their contributions for granted or trying to control the scope of their growth and power through threats and fear tactics.
• I don’t know anybody that’s not emotionally unstable or schizophrenic.
• When I was working, and when I was making substantial amounts of money, I always filed and paid my taxes. This only stopped, when it was necessary to withdraw from society, to guarantee the safety and well-being of myself and my family.
• That strong mother doesn’t tell her cub, Son, stay weak so the wolves can get you. She says, Toughens up, this is the reality we are living in.
• We can’t plan life. All we can do is be available for it.
• Reality is easy. It’s a deception that’s the hard work.
• Be honest, brutally honest. That is what’s going to maintain relationships.
• I had to confront my fears and master my every demonic thought about inferiority, insecurity, or the fear of being black, young, and gifted in this Western culture.
• The consequence is no coincidence.

Lauryn Hill Important Facts

• May 6, 2013 – Convicted of tax evasion and sentenced to three months in prison.
• She had a son on July 23, 2011. The name of the baby and the name of the baby’s father has not been revealed.
• Ranked #22 on VH1’s 100 Sexiest Artists.
• Ranked #17 on VH1’s 50 Greatest Hip Hop Artists along with The Fugees.
• Her former long-term partner Rohan is the son of Bob Marley and Janet Dunn-Hunt.
• Graduated from Columbia High School in Maplewood, New Jersey, which also produced actors Roy Scheider (Jaws), Elizabeth Shue (Leaving Las Vegas), Andrew Shue (Melrose Place), Zach Braff (Scrubs), and musician Max Weinberg (the E Street Band and Late Night with Conan O’Brien).
• Went to the same high school as Garden State (2004) director/actor, Zach Braff.
• Her second solo album, ‘MTV Unplugged 2.0’, an ambitious two-CD set released on May 7, 2002, was recorded live with just Hill on vocals and acoustic guitar. It contains all-new, original material, as well as in-between song banter, and was introduced as an installment of MTV2’s ‘Unplugged’ series. Selling only 470,000 copies, it was a relative failure.
• In the video for her ‘Everything is Everything’ in the restaurant sequence when she is sitting down she is wearing a yellow top with the word ‘Selah’ on it which is the name of her second-born child, Selah Louise.
• Attended Columbia for a year.
• Broke singer/songwriter Carole King’s previous record of four Grammy awards in one night. [February 1999]
• Has 5 children from her relationship with Rohan Marley: Zion David Marley (born August 3, 1997), Selah Louise Marley (born November 12, 1998), Joshua Omaru Marley (born January 26, 2002), John Nesta Marley (born 2003) and Sarah Marley (born 2008).

Lauryn Hill Filmography

Lauryn Hill Awards