Scott Fujita Quotes

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 do consider myself as being French, I suppose.

I feel so much more connected with my Asian side than I do with my British side - of course, I'm proud of my British side.

I definitely feel Russian. I feel Russian, but at the same time when I'm in the States I feel at home, too.

If pressed, I would say I feel British. It's where I grew up and where I choose to live, the culture that I love, but I feel perfectly at home in America, I don't feel like a tourist or anything.

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.

I definitely feel Russian inside, even when I'm in America I feel Russian.

Growing up in the States, there's this part of me that's like, man, I'm Indian. Like, this is where I belong. And as soon as I got to India, and I had to go to the bathroom in some places, I was, like, 'Man - I am American.'

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 Scottish and I was born there and but in my heart I'm a Londoner.

I don't necessarily feel like I'm American. I wouldn't know what that feels like.

When I go to Brazil, I feel like an American, and in the U.S., I always notice the traits that make me Brazilian.

There's something interesting about being really intimate and familiar with Israel, but still being American - that really thin piece of glass between me and my experiences.

Being Nigerian is a strong part of my identity. Being American is a strong part of my identity. And there are important parts of who I am that really have nothing to do with my national connection.

I feel Scottish when with English people, and when I'm with Scottish people, I realise I'm English.

Because I was born in Casablanca and my parents were from the south of Spain, I do not have a big central root in France. I feel French but in a few ways, not at all French.

It's my country but I don't want to know about France - I was born there but I feel English.

I'm half Puerto Rican and half Jewish and so, in some ways, living in many worlds at once is where I feel most at home.

Only when I came to America did I think of myself as British.

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

I say I have Spanish in me, but I'm not just Spanish. I'm proud of my ethnicities, and I will always be proud of being a Filipino.

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

I've never felt British. I'm just not interested in national identity. I don't know why.

I'm a Canadian citizen. But I always want to feel at home in Sri Lanka. I'm a member of both countries.

For Americans I'll always be Israeli, and for Israelis I'll always be American. But I really have no need for definitions.