Amy Hill Quotes

I am Taiwanese as well as Chinese.

I'm like half Brazilian and half American now.

Sometimes people say to me, 'Ah, you're not really Spanish; you're British.'

I'm Italian, but I'm also a little Brazilian: Pirlonho, if you like.

He rolled his eyes. "First, my Dad's Korean and my mom was Swedish. Second, I totally suck at math. I don't like cuckoo clocks or skiing or fancy chocolate either." I sputtered a laugh. "I think that's Swiss.

I'm half Jewish, half Scottish. It's hard for me to buy anything.

I'm very aware of my own background. I'm Irish, French, and then a little bit of everything else thrown in, ranging from German to Native American. We're talking about tiny drops of blood.

I'm actually more German than Scottish. I'm half-Japanese, 25 percent German, 12 percent Scottish, and 12 percent Irish.

I'm a mongrel in the sense that I'm Spanish, English, Latino, Jewish, north, south - all these things are mixed in me.

Yancy is actually a Native-American name, but I'm Irish. Go figure.

I'm half-Irish, half-Dutch, and I was born in Belgium. If I was a dog, I'd be in a hell of a mess!

My dad's Russian. My mother's English. I would say my bottom half is Russian.

… mongrel nation

The experience of being a mixed person is all over the place - one of my best friends is Chinese and Italian; my other best friend is Lebanese and Trinidadian. The mix of heritage, culture or identity is something that our country is built on.

I'm mixed race - my dad's Caucasian, and my mom's Mexican - so I want to play anything and everything, from American to Latino, the whole spectrum; I'm insatiable.

My husband is half Korean.

I'm mixed, and I'm proud of that.

I'm neither half white nor half Asian. I'm full both.

I'm half-Russian, half-Polish and all Jewish.

I have a lot of cultures within me - I'm basically chop suey.

I was born in Okinawa, but on a U.S. Army base. And my father is Japanese-American which means that he is second generation, but my mom was born in the Philippines and raised in Okinawa. So, how do you know where you are generationally from? I can claim all three legitimately, but I like to say that I am third generation American.

Most of my background is Filipino and partly Chinese, but mostly Filipino.

I'm unique - a cosmopolitan mix.

I'm three quarters Scottish, but I sound English. I don't really see British as a race.

I'm certainly proud to be Cuban American, and it's a fantastic opportunity for anybody - regardless of their ethnicity or nationality. It does carry a measure or pride to know where you're from and to know what your roots are.