Henry Golding Quotes

It's important for me to think I'm mixed-race.

I don't really identify myself as white or African-American. I'm just me. I'm Madison.

There are several different traits that make up a person's identity. For me, being Vietnamese American is the entirety of who I am.

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

I have always, or for the most part, identified myself as a biracial person.

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

Genetically, I'm pure Greek. Psychologically, environmentally, culturally, by choice, I'm a member of the black community.

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

Even though I'm Hispanic, I'm so white.

When you're biracial, you can feel like you're fully neither, not fully both. But I won't strip away my heritage for anyone's comfort.

I exist in this hyphen. I'm an Indian-American-Muslim kid, but am I more Indian, or am I more American? What part of my identity am I?

When I was finishing 'Now You See Me 2,' I remember thinking about exploring the Asian-American identity side of my brain.

It was very hard for me, for most of my life, to feel American, or call myself American, and that is a very complicated topic that would require a very long conversation.

I'm not white, I'm not black.

I never considered myself as part of a biracial family - we're just a family - but my parents are white, and my brother is Asian.

When it comes to Eurasians, are we not allowed to embrace either one of our cultures we feel more attached to? Or decide within ourselves that I am Asian and I am proud to be Asian?

I'm more Filipino than I am German. I guess I shouldn't be ashamed to say that.

I don't feel I have to defend myself for being English or for being Irish, because, in a way, I don't feel either. And, in another way, of course, I'm both.

I come from an interracial family: My father is from Nigeria, and so he is African-American, and my mother is American and white, so I rarely see skin color. It's never an issue for me.

I'm tri-racial: African-American, Native American and Euro - that's the Scotch-Irish part.

I don't know whether it is fortunate or unfortunate, but I have no such thing as national pride. I don't feel proud that I am Iranian. I happen to be who I am.

Speaking as a mixed-race woman, there aren't many historical stories about people like me.

I find myself frequently introducing myself to someone, saying that, you know, I've grown up black and biracial in the United States.

I should not have to prove my ethnicity to anyone. I know who I am.

If you're of multiple races, you have a different challenge, a unique challenge of embracing all of who you are but still finding a way to identify yourself and I think that's often hard for us to do.