Chloe Kim Quotes

I'm definitely an American, because I grew up here. But I've lived very happily in Britain.

I'm as proud to be Chinese as I am American.

I am Chinese, but I am thoroughly American.

A lot of people say I'm not Mexican because I don't speak a lot of Spanish or am there a lot, but the United States is where it's at. Mexico's in my blood, in my DNA. It's in my kids' DNA.

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

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

I am Dominican American. My father was born and raised in the U.S. and his heritage is German and Eastern European, and my mother hails from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

I am an American citizen born in Kuwait of Egyptian parents. I grew up in Great Britain, Malaysia, and Egypt and have lived in the United States since 1965, when I was seventeen.

I couldn't be more American if I tried. I was born in Ethiopia, but I was raised and educated as an American.

My father is from Newark in Nottinghamshire and my mother is from the very north of Ireland. They've ended up in Scotland, where my father - well, both of them - will always be seen as having come from somewhere else.

I grew up in China, but I live in the U.S. and I want my children to understand what's going on over there. They ask me sometimes, 'Are we Chinese or Australians?' My family are in L.A., New York and China, and they have the freedom to go back and forth, which is really, really nice.

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

My son will be an American, but I remain French.

I don't even know if I'm British any more. I'm transatlantic, I'm European.

Since 'Y Tu Mama Tambien,' I started to spend a lot of time in the United States, and my son was born there.

I'm like half Brazilian and half American now.

I was twice-born. I'm Mexican by nature and Hungarian by nurture.

I do not deny my German identity. But I also feel Swiss. Of my eight great-grandparents, seven were born Swiss. I have been living in Switzerland for more than 50 years.

I consider myself Russian-American because I'm American by ethnicity and by passport, but I spent all my forming years over in the former Soviet Union in a Russian school. I never went to an American school. There was a lot of culture shock when I moved back to the States when I was 17.

I am 100% Congolese and 100% Belgian. I am very proud of it.

I am a permanent legal resident of this country, I was born in Korea; my parents came to America for a better life for our family, I've lived here nearly my whole life, and even though I consider myself through and through Korean and American, I guess when it comes down to it, anyone can take away my identity. It doesn't belong to me.

I'm sort of half-Chilean at this point anyway, half-Argentine. This is where I have been living and working for a long time now.

My father was up against so many different types of resistance. His whole life was an interplay of East and West. He was born in San Francisco and raised in Hong Kong, which was under British rule then.

Sometimes people say to me, 'Ah, you're not really Spanish; you're British.'

I hold both of them with equal amounts of pride. I feel just as strongly and equally Mexican as I do American.