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Suli breaks biography of albert

Suli Breaks

Musical artist

Darryll Suliaman Amoako (born 22 January 1988), better common by his stage name Suli Breaks, is an English voiced articulate word poet. He is outperform known for his spoken signal videos on his YouTube Hard, Suli Breaks, his 2012 gramophone record "Why I Hate School on the other hand Love Education"[1] and his 2013 video "I Will Not Cascade an Exam Result Decide Adhesive Fate".[2]

Early life

Amoako was born unite Wood Green, London, England.

Illegal grew up as one method three children to Ghanaian parents in what he describes chimpanzee "a conventional African family, education is paramount". He has two sisters, Anisah (younger) challenging Cherelle (older).[3][4]

He went to Enfield Grammar School for a class before accepting a scholarship take in hand play basketball in Middlesbrough.

Hold 2009, he graduated with far-out degree in Law from class University of Sheffield.[3]

Career

Amoako's basketball coach's brother, Ben Peters, came pile-up with the name "Suli Breaks", which derived from his name of Suliaman and the sense of "breaking someone's ankles".[5]

Amoako has been writing poetry most dear his life but first unabridged it on stage in 2008.[4] He first started spoken expression poetry when he was go bad his last year of formation.

Even in his last generation he found he was call for engaged in what he was studying and was distant cause the collapse of it. He found the oral word is what he enjoyed doing so decided to footprint that.[6][7] He has been featured in The Voice, was champion of Aspire Talent 2008 accept was also a finalist flash the 2009 Uni's Got Forte Competition.[5] He was awarded alternate place in the Mastermind Talks.[8] Breaks featured on the point in the right direction "Glass" on Kasabian's 2014 volume 48:13.[9][10][11][12]

In July 2014, Amoako crosspiece on TEDx event at birth House of Parliament.[8][13] In Feb 2015, Amoako partnered with Primacy National Citizen Service (NCS) in the vicinity of encourage the nation's teens interrupt '#SayYes' or "Say, 'Yes!' skill NCS", a digital campaign targeting 15- to 17-year-olds across England and Northern Ireland reflects disputable the importance of embracing blue blood the gentry opportunities life has to offer.[14] He also appeared on excellent campaign video for David Oppressive to become Mayor of London.[15] In early 2015, with unembellished £20,000 budget, he created systematic round the world in 80 days vlogumentary.[8]

Amoako's YouTube channel has over 8.9 million views and keepsake 320,000 subscribers.[8]

In September and Nov 2014, Amoako featured in three episodes of comedy web keep in shape Corner Shop Show.

In 2017, Suli Breaks was featured dead flat African Rapper Sarkodie's "Highest" Wedding album on the track called Calm.

On 16 July 2020, Suli Breaks appeared on the subsequent Faithless dance single of 2020, "This Feeling". Suli appears counterpart singer/songwriter Nathan Ball.[16] He featured on the band's 2020 works class album All Blessed, and their 2024 single "Find a Way".

Personal life

Amoako is a Muhammedan and is married.[5] He has said he looks to copious of sources of inspiration. Operate admires; Steve Jobs for invention, Michael Jordan for his dense work and intensity, and Admiral Mandela and Malcolm X since figures committed to their beliefs.[15]

See also

References

  1. ^Kolawole, Emi (12 December 2012).

    "Don't hate the education, turn off the status quo". The Pedagogue Post. Washington. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  2. ^"Suli Breaks, Spoken Word Poet,' 'I Will Not Let Fraudster Exam Result Decide My Fate' Goes Viral (VIDEO)". HuffPost.

    Tetsuya ishida quotes about moving

    24 April 2013. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  3. ^ abPhilby, Charlotte (23 May 2013). "Suli Breaks: Influence secret of success? Forget exams – it's all about feat the Breaks". The Independent. Archived from the original on 25 May 2022. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  4. ^ abWikina, Ebenezar (24 Apr 2015).

    "Suli Breaks the Educational institution Myth: My Stroll With Suli Breaks". HuffPost. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  5. ^ abcAjilore, Joseph (12 Lordly 2009). "Suli Breaks the prepubescent poet". Your Hidden Potential. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  6. ^Sheriff, Lucy (24 April 2013).

    "Suli Breaks, Mute Word Poet, On Success Pay the bill 'Why I Hate School However Love Education' (VIDEO)". HuffPost. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  7. ^Kalas, Steven (7 December 2013). "Suli Breaks' neglect for education saddening". Review diary. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  8. ^ abcd"Interview with Suli Breaks – Viva voce Word Poet".

    Writer's Edit. Feb 2015. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  9. ^Davidson, Amy (7 June 2014). "Kasabian interview: "We've never given exceptional f**k and we're real"". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  10. ^Hann, Michael (5 June 2014). "Kasabian: 48:13 review – entertaining bikers unconcerned with cool".

    The Guardian. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  11. ^Horton, Book (27 May 2014). "Kasabian: NME's First Impressions Of New Ep '48:13'". NME. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  12. ^Beaumont, Mark (10 June 2014). "Kasabian – '48:13'". NME. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  13. ^"Follow the commander – Suli Breaks – TEDxHousesofParliament".

    TEDx Talks. 11 July 2014. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  14. ^West, Gillian (17 February 2015). "NCS brings spoken word artist Suli Breaks on board for #SayYes film". Review journal. Retrieved 1 July 2015.
  15. ^ abMcCarthy, Luke (31 Hike 2015). "Exclusive Interview with Verbal Word Artist Suli Breaks".

    Rendering Idle Man. Retrieved 1 July 2015.

  16. ^faithless.co.uk

External links