Daniel Lubetzky Quotes

I was born in Taiwan and came to the United States when I was 2.

We moved to Gambia from Sweden when I was six years old because my dad was from there. It was definitely a culture shock.

I was born in Costa Rica and we moved to America where it was a whole new world for me.

At thirteen, when I arrived in Hong Kong after leaving China, I made a living by working in a restaurant.

I was born in Norway, and when I was little I went to live in Detroit, Michigan. My father was a professor of philosophy at Wayne University, and my mother was also a teacher.

I've inherited a sense of that loss from my parents because it was so palpable all the time while I was growing up, the sense of what my parents had sacrificed in moving to the United States, and yet at the same time, building a life here and all that that entailed.

According to a new survey, 40 percent of adults in Mexico say they would move to the United States if they got a chance. The number would have been higher, but the other 60 percent already live here.

My family is Chilean, and I was born there. By the time I was four, we were living in San Antonio, Texas, and I just remember picking a blue bonnet and getting yelled at by some guy with a sheriff hat and a badge. I was traumatized. He told me it was the state flower, and I wasn't supposed to be messin' with it.

I spent the first five years of my life in Punjab, India, and then moved to New York.

My father came here from Mexico.

I come from a Latin nation that had an open policy with the U.S. My parents moved right to Florida, opened a pharmacy, and had me.

We emigrated to South Africa and later to Canada so I went to school in several places.

I was born in Iran, left at a very young age - less than a year old - and grew up and was educated in the West.

I came here in 1974 to do a play, and then I went to L.A. I really like living in America. I feel more at home here than anywhere else.

When you move from a different country, it takes a while to make friends. I found myself being lonely a lot at first. In New Delhi, I had all my family. But Portland is one of those cities you can immerse yourself in and feel comfortable. People are so friendly.

I couldn't achieve the American dream in Japan.

I was born in Havana, Cuba and raised in Madrid, Spain. Then I moved to New Jersey.

Moving to a new country is always difficult, but the fact my dad and my sister came to live with me was a huge help. That made things easier.

I grew up in the Ukraine 'til I was about 7, and then I moved to L.A.

I'm Mexican-American. My dad was actually born in Mexico. He was raised up there, and he came back and forth to America pretty much his whole teenage years. My mom is from Sacramento, California, and she's a blonde-haired, blue-eyed girl. She's a whitey.

I was born in Lagos, Nigeria, and I moved to Anderson, Indiana, in 2003 to go to school. I finished high school in America, then I went to college.

My father is 100% Japanese and came to the United States when he was only 18 years old. My grandmother still resides in Japan, which has allowed me to travel to the roots of my ancestors with my father.

I've now been in this country for thirteen years, since I was seventeen. So this is my second home.

I was born in America but all of my friends' parents, everybody's parents, including my own, had come to America from Europe. Many people in my neighborhood hardly bothered to learn English.

We moved to Australia for two years though and that was a little bit tough trying to fit in.