Aditi Rao Hydari Quotes

I still think of myself as a Bostonian.

I'll never forget where I'm from, never forget my roots. It doesn't matter where I live. I'm English, simple as that.

I can't give up the allegiances I grew up with, given where I was born and where I grew up, but you won't see me at a Rutgers game rooting for somebody else. Let's put it that way.

Mankind have their local attachments. They have a particular regard for the spot, in which they were born and nurtured.

My parents moved from ranch to ranch, valley to valley, town to town, but our roots in Fowler never really faded. For me, it's a place of history, stories and songs, not just facts and figures.

If anybody asks me where I'm from, my first inclination is to say, 'Washington,' because that's where I grew up meaningfully.

I am, and always will be, proud to be a Hackney girl.

I wouldn't have been able to move to L.A. if I felt I was going to lose my identity as a New Jerseyian. My accent has gotten thicker since I've lived here.

I consider myself a Chicagoan, and if anybody else does, that gratifies me.

I don't live in London. I live in the place that I sing about.

I have always thought of myself as being Northern Irish because that's what I am.

Where I grew up in the North-east, the community there, and the way people relate to one another, goes very deep. But I don't define myself as a Northerner in that I don't live in the North.

I am who I am, a Southie.

Santa Barbara is my hood. I mean, it's not much of a hood, but it is definitely like my hood. I claim Santa Barbara like I claim my family. I'm going to be married and buried there.

Perugia is my true fatherland because there I grew to manhood.

I want to clear this once and for all. I was born in Hong Kong. I grew up in Japan and China. London is not home for me. I was there only for three years before I moved to India, but that's probably why I am connected with it. London is definitely not the place I consider my home. It's India that I consider home.

I know my own heart to be entirely English.

I've always felt very English.

For the most part, people are proud of the place from which they come.

Your home town is not where you are from. It is what you are.

I've got Aussie country pride for sure. I just like where I grew up. I think you've got lots in common with the people who grew up the same as you.

I'm from the Midlands. I lived in London for 50 years, but I'm not sure that I think of myself as a Londoner. I can see that we're all metropolitan, whether we are Londoners or not.

I've always just considered myself a New Yorker, you know.

I'm a London boy, born and bred, and I'll be there for as long as I can.

Orlando is my history.