Brie Bella Quotes

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.

There's something about my Mexican-American heritage... I'm proud of it.

I love my heritage!

It's an honor to represent a Latin culture.

I've got that Mexican blood in me.

I have the Mexican blood. I'm proud to be Mexican.

I have tried my whole life to represent my Mexican roots with honor and pride.

I was born in Morocco and lived there until I was 13; I'm really proud of my heritage.

My father is an Algerian, proud of who he is and I am proud that my father is Algerian.

Whatever ethnicity you are, yes, absolutely you have to be proud of who you are man. I am really really proud to be Asian, I got to say.

Be proud to be Latino and never lose that pride!

I am, always have been, and always will be proud of my Nigerian heritage.

Pride in one's own race - and that does not imply contempt for other races - is ... a normal and healthy sentiment.

I grew up in a very culturally diverse area of America and I am very proud to come from there.

I have always been taught to be proud of being Latina, proud of being Mexican, and I was. I was probably more proud of being a "label" than of being a human being, that's the way most of us were taught.

I had many reasons for writing this book but among them was the hope that every Latino child and adult would find something familiar in it. And my hope is that when they finish reading the book, that they will come away with a renewed sense of pride in our culture and in who we are. We get a lot of strength from that [culture and identity] and we should be proud of it.

There may be something in the fact that when I was a little kid I'd been told growing up that we had some degree of native American blood in us, I always found that a point of pride. So, when it came to cowboys and Indians I most certainly did not want to be John Wayne. I wanted to be one of the Indians.

We're a spoiled, lazy culture, full of ethnic pride that has to have a parade for every nationality.

I'm proud of who I am, and I'm proud I grew up in Puerto Rico.

I'm extremely proud of being Latin; it's a big part of my life. It's not something I outwardly promote, just like I don't outwardly promote that I have green eyes and blonde hair. It's a part of who I am. I love the richness of the culture I grew up within.

I'm very proud of my roots, and I would never try not to be who I am.

I'll always be Chinese first. It probably isn't politically correct to say or something that the majority understands; I can change my shoes, I can swap my passport, but, I'll always have this face.

I'm slowly feeling more Chinese and feel I should be more proud of being Chinese and appreciate where I've come from.

I'm not becoming western; I am still following my Pashtun culture, and I'm wearing a shalvar kamiz, a dupatta on my head.

You gotta understand, my great-grandfather was German and Irish. My grandmother was Indian, and my grandfather was African-American, so we all got a little something in us.