Satya Bhabha Quotes

I love my heritage both as someone who grew up as a Muslim and as an Indian - it's part of who I am and I would never deny it.

I come from an immigrant family, but I know no other nationality apart from British.

I was born in America, but I consider myself a Filipino.

I feel Anglo-American.

I've always felt very English.

Sometimes I have a very fleeting emotional dance with a fleeting phrase, like 'half-Mexican.'

When I was finishing 'Now You See Me 2,' I remember thinking about exploring the Asian-American identity side of my brain.

As a child, I didn't even realize I was Chinese. I was Singaporean, but my identity was wrapped up in the culture I was experiencing every day.

I'm very much an Arab, although I need to practise my Arabic more.

I'm a whole lot more than just Spanish or Irish or whatever, but definitely, it's given me help. It's given me a push, and I'm very proud of my Spanish heritage.

I'm certainly proud to be Cuban American, and it's a fantastic opportunity for anybody - regardless of their ethnicity or nationality. It does carry a measure or pride to know where you're from and to know what your roots are.

I'm about as Chinese as Herbert Hoover.

I think it's important to be extremely proud of one's origins, especially when you are a foreign actress with ethnic features.

I think of myself as being Jewish and Irish, despite the fact that I'm English.

My cultural roots are something illusive.

I really didn't grow up religious, and I didn't grow up acknowledging my Muslim identity. For me, I was a British Pakistani.

Sometimes my ethnicity is relevant, other times not. I definitely get the best of both worlds.

I've known where my heritage is from all along.

Nationality is a very curious thing. The blood is Scots and the temperament is Scots, but I am, in fact, 100% American.

I know I'm British. I haven't spent much time in the U.K., but my parents are British, my family heritage is British, so if I wasn't British, what would I be? I am British.

My mom came to the U.S. very young, and then she married very young. But she was never American. She was always Scottish and would make sure that I knew that I was, too.

There's a big difference between race and culture. Because racially, I'm an Indian man. Culturally, not at all.

I definitely feel Russian inside, even when I'm in America I feel Russian.

Sure, I've listed myself as Cuban-American. That's my heritage and my background.

My mom is African-American, Native-American, Irish, and Creole, and my father is of Jewish, Russian, and Polish descent. It's made me who I am. Because of my diverse background, I think I can relate to many different people, different stories, and different communities.