The Great Khali Quotes

I love New York, and I love being here, but I think I'll always be Australian at heart.

It's a complicated relationship with the place one grows up in, particularly if it's Northern Ireland.

I still can't shake the Nebraska off of me.

I came back when I'd had a taste of other places and realized that I would never feel the same sense of connection to any place other than the Ozarks.

I wouldn't have been able to move to L.A. if I felt I was going to lose my identity as a New Jerseyian. My accent has gotten thicker since I've lived here.

I've got Aussie country pride for sure. I just like where I grew up. I think you've got lots in common with the people who grew up the same as you.

I felt a lot of love through playing at BYU.

Since I belong to Chandigarh, I love coming to Punjab.

I love Chennai and its people. My mother always tells me, 'You should have been born a South Indian!'

I feel loved at Hibs and I've loved my time here.

I always consider myself a Hyderabadi; my roots are here.

I love my home state and my hometown. I'm so grateful to Birmingham and Alabama for what it made me.

In the deep corner of my heart, I'm a Chicagoan, but it's been covered over by 20 years of living in the Bay Area.

There are a number of things that set Southern artists apart from anyone else. Their obsession with place and their obsession with family.

It's a foreground of my feeling. That place moves me. And I don't mean my country; it's part of our shared natural world that happens to be particular to a sense of wherever my storytelling inclinations come from and my own history of kind of being a road rat and travelling.

I'm not gonna lie; I don't always like everything about Bow and I don't always like everyone in Bow and they don't always like me but on the whole I love where I come from. I'm proud of where I come from and I'm proud to represent that area.

Nothing can compare to my experience in China. My situation is fortunate because I actually love it there, and I love it because of the people. For what they did to me, I'm forever invested into that country. Living there has been great for me and great for my life.

I think I'll always consider the Quad Cities home.

A lot of people from Buffalo haven't even been outside of Buffalo. Probably 75% of Buffalo never even been in New York City. We just come from a different kind of place. You just have to be from there to kind of understand that.

I've had my stint at Columbus. My family has been right by my side throughout, and that's exactly what I wanted. I found my happiness.

I lived in Washington longer than I have lived anywhere else, so it's considered home, even though I moved back to California.

Before anyone ever cared where I would play basketball, I was a kid from Northeast Ohio. It’s where I walked. It’s where I ran. It’s where I cried. It’s where I bled. It holds a special place in my heart.

You can't knock a place where you realized your dreams.

The past which is not recoverable in any other way is embedded, as if in amber, in the music, and people can regain a sense of identity.

It is impossible that a town will not play a part in your life, it does not even make much difference whether you have more good or bad things to say of it, it draws your mind to it, by a mental law of gravitation.