Margot Robbie Quotes

In general, I have felt more at home in the U.S. than I ever felt in England.

It's possible that Israel will be my second home, but it won't be my only home.

I'm fully English, but Portugal is my home.

It is always something special when you can talk with people from your country. It is always nice to hear advice in your own language.

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

I've always felt more at home in the UK than in France.

It's strange; when I was younger and people would ask, 'Where are you from?', I'd say, 'West Africa', which was odd because I'm obviously not African, but it was my home.

I want to clear this once and for all. I was born in Hong Kong. I grew up in Japan and China. London is not home for me. I was there only for three years before I moved to India, but that's probably why I am connected with it. London is definitely not the place I consider my home. It's India that I consider home.

I was born in Peru, and we moved to Scotland when I was 15, but I've not lived here for a long time. But I would always say that I am Scottish, and Scotland is as close to a home as I have.

When people ask me where I'm from, I say I'm from the Sudan. But when they ask what my hometown is, I say London. It's where I lived, and it's where my whole family lived.

I was born in England, but India is the only place I feel at home.

I've been here for nine years, and over that time, these people have become like my family.

You can have more than one home. You can carry your roots with you, and decide where they grow.

I came here in 1974 to do a play, and then I went to L.A. I really like living in America. I feel more at home here than anywhere else.

For me, what makes life enjoyable is having a shared culture and shared references.

The thing about being an Indian person is that you feel most at home with your own people.

In a funny way, nothing makes you feel more like a native of your own country than to live where nearly everyone is not.

I can't live for more than four years outside of Canada. I'm Canadian, so ultimately that is my reference point.

But I don't want anybody to say have the right to say well if you bloody Brits don't like it go home. And they have the right to say that if you haven't become a citizen.

What everybody forgets is that when I was a journalist in Britain and in the United States, I was always a Canadian. And the price of expatriation does not go down, it goes up. I never felt part of the political common sense of Britain. I never felt it in the United States. I had no natural home in Britain and the U.S.

I've now been in this country for thirteen years, since I was seventeen. So this is my second home.

I'm living in California but I have a place that is mine in Chile and I belong there. I am no longer an exile.

I don't have a place anywhere but Australia; I just don't spend much time there.

They've lived here now for more than half of their lives, and they raised a family here and now have grandchildren here... It has become their home, but at the same time, for my parents, I don't think either of them will ever consciously think, 'I am an American.'

Being an immigrant myself, but feeling very American, and also being the child of immigrants, I understand the feeling of wanting a home.