he followed me with his eyes as if I wore a black hood and…

First up high on a roof top, Like a bird I'm havin' evil thoughts, A black hood covers my face, And death flows through…

— Eazy-E

Like, literally, when you get the script, you're like, 'Whoa, I hope the Black Hood isn't after me.' I guess we'll find out.

— Vanessa Morgan

I wore black until I was twenty-five, like many young people. Everybody did. It was crazy! But now, getting older, I think color does…

— Agnes Varda

I wore black because I liked it. I still do, and wearing it still means something to me. It's still my symbol of rebellion…

— Johnny Cash

I lived with my auntie and my cousin when I was growing up, and they always wore black, and I thought it was quite…

— Romy Madley Croft

I attended college in Los Angeles and wore black pumps to work every day.

— Ree Drummond

You expressed yourself by looking different from other people. We even looked different from each other. But among the Exis, there was a close…

— Astrid Kirchherr

For her fifth wedding, the bride wore black and carried a scotch and soda.

— Phyllis Battelle

“She wore a black pantsuit with a white silk shirt that had an almost metallic sheen to it. He wondered whom she had already…

— Christopher Rice

“She wore heavy sandals, with socks. No kid in the entire state of Mississippi wore black socks in the summer. Shoot, if I wasn't…

— Augusta Scattergood

I was a sullen kid who smoked cigarettes and wore black every day, and I went to a school that was lacrosse players and…

— Peter Dinklage

“Her long platinum blond hair fell in loose waves past her shoulders, with a few black peekaboo strands. She wore a black minidress and…

— Jamie McGuire

“I drove to the Riverbelle with a few minutes to spare. I wore a black pant-suit, my most expensive”

— A.R. Winters

“I stayed indoors most of the time, which kept my skin very white. And my hair was as black as Ilana's. I wore black…

— Judy Budnitz

“Ana was the original sad girl. She held the unofficial title long before her death. We all became sad girls after that. At her…

— Lang Leav