July 11th 2024.
Goldie, the former James Bond villain and renowned musician from the 1990s, is now a proud father for the sixth time. The 58-year-old DJ took to social media to announce the birth of his daughter, Yuki Isla Price, on a lovely Wednesday in Phuket, Thailand where he and his wife Mika Price currently reside. Goldie shared a heartwarming photo of the happy couple with their newborn daughter and captioned it, "Welcome To The World Baby Girl. Yuki Isla Price. 10.07.2024. 3.11Kg. 10:36am Phuket, Thailand. We love you to the moon and back."
Goldie, also known by his real name Clifford Price, already has 12-year-old daughter Sakuko with his wife Mika, as well as four other children with different women. The talented artist, who played the role of villain Mr. Bullion in the 1999 James Bond film "The World is Not Enough", recently made a comeback to the UK to perform at the Glastonbury Festival. He shared the stage with fellow musicians such as Noel Gallagher and Norman Cook.
In 2016, Goldie was honored with an MBE by Prince Charles for his significant contributions to the British music industry. The investiture ceremony took place at Buckingham Palace, where he was recognized for his remarkable talents and achievements. The DJ, who started his career as a graffiti artist and then went on to release songs under the name Rufige Kru before using his own name, has always been a strong advocate for supporting the arts and providing opportunities for young people in the industry. He believes that art and music have the power to change lives, just like they did for him.
Despite his success and recognition, Goldie has had his fair share of struggles in life, especially in his role as a father. In an interview with the Telegraph in 2018, he opened up about his difficult childhood and how it affected his parenting. "All of my children had a difficult time; I was not a great dad. But finding yoga later in my life has also helped me to reflect and find balance," he shared.
One of Goldie's sons, Jamie Price, made headlines in 2010 when he was sentenced to 21 years in prison for his involvement in a gang-related crime. Goldie has always been open about his past and the challenges he faced growing up in a children's home in Walsall and moving to four different institutions before being fostered twice.
Despite his tough exterior and reputation, Goldie is actually a down-to-earth and approachable person, as he revealed in an interview with The Agency in 2022. "I do think I'm a bit of a rogue, I guess," he said. "I'm a bit mad, I'm hard to approach. Look, I'm the uncle that comes to the barbecue that no one wants at the barbecue because he's going to tell the kids what it's really like. That's it. That's the biggest misconception about me."
Goldie's love for real and honest music is evident, and he has no time for "nonsense" or "hype" music. He believes that true music stands the test of time and leaves a lasting impact. In his own words, "A truthful idea will last in the honesty of time." And that is the legacy he hopes to leave behind.
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