Daniel Hope Quotes

Being Irish is very much a part of who I am. I take it everywhere with me.

I'm proud to be Irish.

My soul is still Irish.

I'm just a true Irish boy at heart.

You can take a man out of Ireland, but you can't take the Irishness out of the man.

My mother was very proud of being Irish and being a Gunnigan in a straightforward way.

Supporting Celtic, waving a tricolour because your parents are Irish - that's a valid culture.

I'm proud of my Irish heritage and culture.

My kids are Irish; I want them to grow up playing Gaelic football and learning Irish.

I'm Irish, yeah, but I don't need to get up on a soapbox about it.

If you're Irish, it doesn't matter where you go - you'll find family.

Being Irish was a big thing for me, particularly growing up in Chicago.

I love Ireland. I'll always be 100pc Irish. I get really excited when I go to Sligo; it's my home.

I'm crazy about Dublin. If you went back 3,000 years in my ancestry you wouldn't find a drop of Irish blood in the veins, but I love the place.

Yes, I am an Irish lass through and through.

Being Irish means you belong to the clan. It's what you feel. They feel Irish.

I'm Irish in the mythic, romantic sense, but in the living sense, I'm a Londoner.

Ireland is home. And I'd love to move home. That's always been the plan.

I am immensely proud of my Irish roots.

My Irish identity is important as it's a part of who I am.

On my mum Marie's side, my nana was from the Republic of Ireland, and my granddad was from the north. Lots of families in Manchester have strong Irish connections, but it never occurred to me to play for anyone other than England.

I was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland and it is still home to me. My writing has taken me all over the world, but this is the place I come back to and the place where I find it easiest to write.

Being Irish and a citizen of the world, has made me truly appreciate Irish culture, music and history. Whether you're first, second generation Irish or even with no connection to Ireland, you should visit in 2013 for a unique experience.

I'm just a loud Irish guy.

The problem with being Irish... is having 'Riverdance' on your back. It's a burden at times.