Satya Bhabha Quotes

I've never felt British. I'm just not interested in national identity. I don't know why.

As a global citizen, I sometimes feel like denying my identity.

When you move a border, suddenly life changes violently. I write about nationality.

It's a complicated issue, but I define myself as an American, primarily.

No, I'm not a French designer either. I'm from nowhere. I'm a European, old European is all I am.

I'm a Canadian citizen. But I always want to feel at home in Sri Lanka. I'm a member of both countries.

I handed my passport to the immigration officer, and he looked at it and looked at me and said, 'What are you?'

I was the most Australian child ever in the world, even though my home was in Africa.

My jet lag is getting a bit ridiculous. But, you know, it's first-world problems. It's a wonderful problem, 'Oh I have to travel around the world; how awful.'

I was born in India - but never really lived there.

Our citizens will lose their confidence or trust in the values and principles of the international community, especially if our personal identity is denied.

I am a citizen of the world, and also a citizen of Ukraine.

The generation that migrated to the West in the 1970s or 1960s has now lived more in the West than India, and India has changed so much. My parents fall into that category.

You know, I don't think of myself as anything like a 'global citizen' or anything of the sort. I am just a Nigerian who's comfortable in other places.

I have no nationality, no country.

We are Americans when we go to war, and when we return, we are Mexicans.

I sort of lived half my life in California, half in England, so I am, I suppose, a little bit 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.

I'm 50% Asian actually, so yes I was born in Paris but I feel more international than French so I can't talk about French women.

I think mine's such a mish-mash now: I get criticised for sounding like a Yank when I come home, and everybody thinks I'm Australian when I'm in America.

I was born in France. I grew up in Africa.

I have a British passport, but the rest of my family have Indian passports, and I am Indian.

I suffer much less than many of my colleagues. I am perfectly able to go to Australia and film within three hours of arrival.

I might live in Manhattan or Edinburgh or Cardiff. I think of myself as without nationality.

We used to have a view that to really be a good Australian, to love Australia, you almost had to cut your links with the country of origin. But I don’t think that was right and it never was right.