I am not born from a single place. My country is the whole world.
Hardly anyone in the world is an American
I regard myself as an international man, a citizen of the earth.
Spending years between America and Israel, I have gained a global view, and the planet is my home.
I was born in France, but I would have been happy to have been born in Senegal or in Romania or Japan. I don't care. This planet is both so small and so big, but I'm part of it.
Show the World where you're from, show the World we are one.
No one is perfect and everyone is different, but everyone one is beautiful in their own way and that's what makes us special.For me, it went beyond being a beauty queen. For me, it was about being the 20-year-old girl from India on international platform and a lot of people actually would assume that I wasn't even educated in India because of the way I'd speak.
For many years, when still a Yugoslav citizen, I was already a Swiss patriot, and in 1959, I obtained Swiss citizenship. However, I consider myself a world citizen, and I am very grateful to my adopted country that it allows me to be one.
I am as much a citizen of the world as I am of my country.
I'm the world heavyweight champion. I consider myself a citizen of the whole world.
Early on, New York already had a national and even international identity.
I'm 50% Asian actually, so yes I was born in Paris but I feel more international than French so I can't talk about French women.
I get called Jacqueline Bissette in America. In France, I get called Jackie Bisset. And actually, it is Jacqueline Bisset, which is not that easy to say.
I think one of the big challenges facing modern liberalism is that there's not a great emotional appeal to an international identity, like a citizen-of-the-world identity.
You cannot spill a drop of American blood without spilling the blood of the whole world.... We are not a nation, so much as a world.
Like so many people around the world, I consider myself to be of mixed nationality.
