Sophia Loren Quotes

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 just grew up in the States, so I feel like I identify more with the American culture.

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

Even with my family, I feel sort of 'other.' I'm the only one of my siblings who wasn't born in Jamaica. For a long time, I didn't feel very connected to Jamaican culture, but because I was raised so heavily with that cultural influence, I realized that my inner monologue is a Jamaican woman.

My family and my friends definitely keep me connected to my culture.

I lost my accent pretty quickly, so everyone assumes I was born and raised in America. But I'm very much still in touch with my Filipino roots. That will never go away.

I've always felt very proud of Wales and being Welsh. People are a bit surprised when I say I'm Welsh. I was born in Wales, went to school in Wales and my mother was Welsh. I'm Welsh. It's my place of birth, my country.

I am a pakka South Indian at heart.

It's something to be proud of... I'm a proud New South Welshman.

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

There's something about the pipes that just connects with Scots, they go mental for it - it's in our DNA somehow.

A lot of people don't know that I'm actually half Indian.

When I came to India, it's just a different country, but the culture was same that I grew up in.

I feel totally French - I don't feel half-French because of my dual nationality. For me, dual nationality just means I don't deny my roots.

I've always been proud of being a Marathi mulgi, but just because I don't keep harping about it doesn't mean I do not bother about my Marathi people.

I would say my flow is Aboriginal. Look at my face, nose, lips, and eyes.

I'm from New Orleans, and I have a French last name - although I have no real relationship with my last name because it's not my name. I don't know my name.

I always consider myself a Hyderabadi; my roots are here.

For me, psychologically, I am very much an Indian.

My real name is Keneti James Fitzgerald, but K.J. stands for Keneti James, which is a Samoan name.

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 still ghetto. That's not going to change. I'm never going to change my culture.

I am a South Tyrolean. I identify with this land.

I still feel very Scottish.

As I got older, my pops tried to keep me involved with the culture by telling me the stories of the conflict between Ethiopia and Eritrea, how he came to America, and about our family back home, because all that side of my family - my aunties, grandparents - is in Africa.