keithcore tbh
Literally Doris describing her weird little child, because Doris pulled no punches:
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keithcore tbh
Literally Doris describing her weird little child, because Doris pulled no punches:

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[Doris] killed all my pets when I was a kid. She didn’t like animals; she’d threatened to do it and she did it. I put a note on her bedroom door, with a drawing of a cat, that said “Murderer.” I never forgave her for that. Doris’s reaction was the usual:
“Shut up. Don’t be so soft. It was pissing all over the place.”
Keith Richards, Life.
And Angela said, we know what's happening, the girl's going, we all know that, it's just a matter of what day, really. - So our last night together, I took the guitar up there and I sat on the foot of her bed, and she's lying there, and I said, "How you doing, Mother?" And she says, "This morphine's not bad." I played a few licks for her of "Malaguena" and the other stuff that she knew that I knew, that I'd played since I was a kid. She drifted off to sleep, and the next morning my assistant Sherry, who looked after my mother with love and devotion, went to see her, like she did every morning, and she said, "Did you hear Keith playing for you last night?" And Doris said, "Yeah, it was a bit out of tune."
- Keith Richards, “Life”
“As for drugs, it was before my time [as a kid], except for the occasional use of Doris’ period pills.”-Keith Richards, Life (2010)

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Journalist: Anything you’d like to share about your sons when they were young?
Mrs.Jagger: Well, Mick always did well in school. He was very curious and quick to learn. Loved music and singing.
Mrs. Watts: Charlie is the quiet sort. He was always polite, great friends with his sister. A good boy.
Mrs. Richards: Keith was ugly as sin.
Doris never had any interest in pulling punches, that’s for sure:
“Keith was very chubby. He was squat, with fat little legs and wore a little brown hat with little brown boots. He always seemed to have a cold. His nose was always red and his face stark white!”
Doris Richards, 1979
His mum wasn’t perfect – parents never are – and, when Keith was young, they clashed over his love of animals. He was uninterested in adult concerns (“when they’re arguing about the rent and the insurance”), and retreated into his own world. As part of this, he decided to have “a little pal.” His mum was not a fan of pets, but Keith managed to keep a mouse, which he carried in his pocket; and a cat, which he thinks his mum drowned. “It must have been p***ing her off more than I realised. She just said, ‘It’s gone away.’ I did a painting of the cat and wrote MURDERER under it and put it on her door. I called it Gladys. It was a traumatic time.”
(Radio Times Interview, 2016)