Paulina Rubio Quotes

I am very proud to be a Latina, because that's also something that makes me very unique.

There's something about my Mexican-American heritage... I'm proud of it.

I am so proud of my heritage and of being Latina. I would most definitely consider roles in Latin America.

I'm proud of my Latin American heritage.

I've got that Mexican blood in me.

While I resonate deeply with my maternal cultural heritage, I identify as American.

And I come from a very proud Hispanic family. We're proud to be Latino. We're proud to be Peruvian. And my dad's side is proud to be Puerto Rican.

I'm proud of my Korean heritage, but I want people to know I'm American. It's not important to be the Korean Taylor Swift.

I think my Latino culture has equipped me with a different point of view than the rest of my counterparts, and seeing things from a different angle has helped me a lot. I feel very proud of my culture, of my Latino 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've always been more in touch with my Ecuadorian side. I speak Spanish.

I'm three-quarters Russian, so I've always felt an outsider. But I don't think you can be in a play with John Of Gaunt's 'This sceptred isle' speech and not feel proud to be British.

I love my heritage! I have my mother, who is an Irish-Italian, and my father who is African, so I have the taste buds of an Italian and the spice of an African.

As a child of West Texas, I identify with Hispanic culture every bit as much as I do North American culture.

When I was growing up, I lived in a neighborhood that was largely Latino and I thought I was Latino!

Am I Latin? Am I American? What the hell am I? I love my culture and I'm very proud of my culture.

I am representing California, and all of California, definitely as a Mexicano, a Chicano, a Latino.

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

I think that's what makes many Swedes jealous of immigrant groups. You have a culture, an identity, a history, something that brings you together. And what do we have? We have Midsummer's Eve and such silly things.

I think being biracial is a different experience. I think that, and coming from the U.K., I feel as much white as I do black. And so it's really important for me to address these issues of identity in my work. But also, you know, we're always stronger when we work on, you know, what we have in common. And I love exploring that in my work.

My mama is African American and from Wisconsin. My baba was born in Iran. My parents have stressed the idea of creating your own path, and creating your own identity is part of that. That's why embracing these two cultures is important to me.

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.

I'm pan-Latino, or whatever that phrase is. It's not a sexy phrase, but it is a sexy, cool thing. That's how I feel.

My family's very, very mixed. I am, I guess, a kind of melting pot in a person.

Deep down inside, I'm really a black girl stuck in a Mexican girl's body. But I'm also in touch with my inner white girl and my inner Asian girl. I feel like a little bit of everybody.