Yuna Quotes

It is also very engaging - and a delight - to go back to Bangladesh as often as I can, which is not only my old home, but also where some of my closest friends and collaborators live and work.

No matter where I am in the world, I will always be back home for Christmas.

Who wouldn't want to go back home to play?

Although I was always very happy in Britain, I never stopped thinking of America as home, in the fundamental sense of the term. It was where I came from, what I really understood, the base against which all else was measured.

Any time I get to go home is a joyous occasion.

Always you find that the more decisive event wins so my father's sort of annual decisiveness which came upon him on the Day of Atonement every year, he suddenly remembered that he was Jewish.

I go back to South Africa at least once a year, sometimes twice, and usually for a month. And probably, I'm guessing, I'll spend more time back there as I get older.

When I was young, one Sunday every month or so, my mom would load my brothers and me into our station wagon and drive 80 miles north to Orange County, where we'd meet our extended family at a Persian restaurant for lunch.

The first day I'm back from a tour, I have dinner with my parents. I sleep in my old bed. It's amazing.

In America, we all come from somewhere else, and we carry along some dream myth of home: a notion that something - our point of origin, our roots, the home country - is out there.

It's fun coming back home, playing against the Grizzlies and to have the opportunity to come back and see my family.

I spend most of my time in London but I come back to Ireland whenever I can.

Islam brings hope and comfort to millions of people in my country, and to more than a billion people worldwide. Ramadan is also an occasion to remember that Islam gave birth to a rich civilization of learning that has benefited mankind.

The thing about leaving New York is that you can come back.

I never thought I'd be able to go back to Ukraine.

If I'd been traveling, I come home, my mom makes noodles.

I don't spend the whole off-season in Venezuela. I spend a couple of weeks in Cleveland, go to Florida, take my son to Disney World. But I still have my home, and my whole family lives in Venezuela.

My wife is also from Harvard and we do have some family in the Cambridge area so we try to make it back at least once a year. We really enjoyed our time out there.

I'm really into reading books right now about India. You reach a certain age where you start missing your home history.

For those of us playing in a foreign league, it's always nice to spend a few days with family and friends who we don't get to see every day.

What does 'home' really mean? Is it merely geography, where you were born? Could it include straddling two continents and cultures? Or perhaps it's a place with a spiritual magnetism - a feeling toward a culture or people - that's tough to put into words?

I'm always travelling and spend a lot of time in airports so I know what it feels like to get a personal welcome home. I wish I got more of them.

I backpacked all around the world and kind of found myself. Then I settled back in L.A. and found 'Rookie Blue.'

I grew up here with all other Hongkongers. My love for this place has prompted me to make many personal sacrifices.

I actually got to go back to where I was born and perform there. I just brought my mom up onstage and was like, 'Look, here we are.'