Iggy Azalea Quotes

I've given no thought to moving to America at all.

Seeking fortunes in America led to Germany losing people, and the American continent received many people whose contributions are particularly clear in the agricultural and technical fields.

If I ever had to emigrate, I would probably go to America.

If I had a penny for every time I've been asked if I'm going to work in America.

My father was second-generation Chinese-American, born in 1923 in California. My mother emigrated to the States from China when she was in her early twenties, in part to escape the political turmoil in China.

America is the last great goal of these migrations.

All I want to do is to go to America, get married and start a new life.

I have dual citizenship; I would be happy to go to England. I would be very happy to go to America.

Certainly coming to America has been extraordinary.

The conventional wisdom is that people come to the United States, and immigration is so great, and they say, 'America, what a great country.' And a lot of that is true.

The first time I saw America was from my perch on the mast of a Spanish naval ship, where I could spot the Statue of Liberty reaching proudly into the open, endless American sky.

Recently, my personal advisors have been telling me to go to America. Actually, people have been walking up to me in the street and telling me to sod off, but that's the same thing, isn't it?

I was born in London in 1919. I first went to America in 1946 for a three-month holiday. Then I came back, worked here for almost a year sold up my home and went back on immigration in 1947.

If men cannot find an opportunity in their own country to develop the skill and genius with which God has gifted them, they will go to a country where their abilities can be employed, as they have gone from Canada to the United States.

We were very scared. Going to America was almost like going to the moon.

When my mother, sisters and I arrived on the shores of America when I was 8 years old, the boat on which we came, a freighter, passed the Statue of Liberty.

I came to America when I was 9. My mother brought me.

I think people have this idea that I just lived in my place in England and never left. During 'Looking,' I was in America for four years. I've got a green card. I spend half my time there. It doesn't feel like an alien world at all.

The biggest change of my life was coming to America.

My grandparents left the Pale of Settlement at the border of western Russia and Eastern Europe in the early 1900s, fleeing anti-Semitism and hoping to make a better life for their children in America.

On my 7th birthday, in 1970, I left India and came to America: to this land of incredible opportunity.

I used to say to my mom and dad all the time, 'I'm going to move to America.'

We had a lot of help when we got to America.

America provided things that form the foundation of who we used to be: the prospect and potential of hope, mercy, and freedom for strangers who came carrying not much more than a determination to survive in a big country with a bigger heart.

My family emigrated to the U.S. after the Iranian revolution in 1978.