Tom Walker Quotes

It's part of me, Scotland. I'm still immersed in it even though I am not there.

I still feel very Scottish.

I've always felt very proud of Wales and being Welsh. People are a bit surprised when I say I'm Welsh. I was born in Wales, went to school in Wales and my mother was Welsh. I'm Welsh. It's my place of birth, my country.

Well, I'm Czech, but Polish, Czech, no matter, it's my name.

I have become aware on my travels that when a country loses the connection between its history and its traditional dress, something truly precious is lost.

I'm as Scottish as they come.

I'm fiercely proud to be Scottish.

Anyone who knows anything about me knows that I am a very patriotic guy, in terms of my Scottishness and my roots.

I've never stopped being Argentine, and I've never wanted to. I feel very proud of being Argentine, even though I left there. I've been clear about this since I was very young, and I never wanted to change. Barcelona is my home because both the club and the people here have given me everything, but I won't stop being Argentine.

My heritage is English, so I'm proud to be back here.

You can take the boy out of England, but you can't take England out of the boy. And ummm, yes, I feel a huge emotional attachment to England.

Palestine is our unforgettable historic home. The very name would be a force of marvelous potency for summoning our people together.

If you want something Scottish, go get yourself a kilt.

This is the country that lives in us .... There it must find its nutriment or die.

I don't feel we need to be independent for me to feel confident in my Scottish identity. I think Scotland is pretty comfortable in its identity. We won't need independence to preserve it... if we don't become independent, it won't disappear; it isn't under existential threat.

My favorite song? 'Amazing Grace.' Anybody singing it. But the best it'll ever be done is by the Scottish National Pipe band and their National Orchestra. It'll bring tears to your eyes.

I had studied Irish history. I had read speeches from the dock. I had tried to fuse the vivid past of my nation with the lost spaces of my childhood. I had learned the battles, the ballads, the defeats. It never occurred to me that eventually the power and insistence of a national tradition would offer me only a new way of not belonging.

I am a proud Englishman, having been born and raised in London. However, I am just as proud of my family's Irish heritage and my affinity and connection with the country.

There are times this stony heart of mine feels a burst of British pride.

I don't think Ireland has really embraced me, but it is not really for me to say. Obviously, people shouldn't embrace me just because I'm Irish, but it is where I'm from. I'm extremely proud to be Irish.

My pride at wearing the Irish shirt was always 100 per cent genuine. It was a great honour for myself and my family and something I will always cherish.

I feel very proud to be Mexican. I didn't have the opportunity to learn Spanish when I was a girl, but ... it's never too late to get in touch with your roots.

The 'garra charrua' is something we're proud of, even if other people sometimes misunderstand it.

I have never been to Jamaica and in footballing terms, I feel English because this is where I grew up and played all of my football. That is not to say I don't have immense pride in my Jamaican heritage - I certainly do.

I sing the Italian anthem with all my soul, with my whole body.