I don't have a family. I'd like to have one. I just haven't somehow gotten around to it yet.
I'd love to have a family one day. Having kids is the meaning of life and I can't wait to be a mom.
I'd definitely like more kids when I'm older. And I think I'm like every woman in that I'd like to get married one day.
Losing Jane was tragic and I thought I'd never get married again, or have more children, or would even ever want to.
I've been wanting to have my own family since I was young. It just took me a while to find the perfect woman.
I never thought I had to forge a family, but it felt the most natural thing that ever happened to me - meeting someone and becoming a father.
I'd love to have a family -- sometime in the future.
I come personally from a broken family, divorced very early in my childhood, a family with its own share of troubles, so I think that was very influential in both me believing that someday I would consistently devote myself to my own family that I created, but I think it also really affects my view of the world.
I think it's such a courageous thing to look around and say, 'If I don't get to be one of the lucky ones who are born with a family, how do I put that in my life?'
Family is so important and I think that is what you are doing in a relationship - you are in one way or another creating a family. And if you don't have a solid base for that, then it is never going to work.
There's going to come a time when maybe I have kids and a wife.
When I was growing up I wanted to adopt, because I was aware there were kids that didn't have parents. It's not a humanitarian thing, because I don't see it as a sacrifice. It's a gift. We're all lucky to have each other.
My brothers and sisters started having children at a very early age, and I was just there all alone at one point, like, 'What do I do?' And I thought the only thing I can do is create mine, make my family, and I did that.
I very much wanted a family and children. I came to it late in life.