Quotes About Family

I'm very much a homebody.

I think we all live dichotomies. I'm a father of three boys and a loyal homebody sort of husband and father. And yet I act in movies and write and direct movies.

Even when I was growing up in Canada, I've always been a homebody.

I was always a homebody who wanted to be somebody's wife.

Yes, doing a Kannada film is like a homecoming. This industry is like family to me. I have known people here since my childhood.

I live in New York. I go to dance class; I do theatre. When things are sent to me, if I like them, I push to do them. And I would absolutely love to do anything that's part of my dad's homeland.

'Homeland' is great.

Cuba is part of who I am. It is my family's homeland.

I was blessed to be able to be born here. My dad crossed. My dad illegally went through the border and was living under a bridge; he was homeless. People are making fun of him, beating him up. All kinds of things. After he kind of figured out the situation, he brought my mom over.

I grew up with a family that had very little and were at times homeless.

My dad was a street kid for seven years - he was homeless.

Before we complete our term in office we will provide home for every family in Kerala. No one will remain homeless.

Shortly after my first daughter was born in 2007, we had to move into a homeless shelter.

The goal, being bold about it, is to stop homelessness in Manchester. I've been in this community for 11 years now - my wife Carla is from Manchester, the kids are Mancs, born and bred - so homelessness is not an issue we can shy away from.

In 'Aarathu Sinam', I play a wife and mother. It's a very homely character, quite contrary to what I've done so far.

I've always been a little homemaker.

I'm getting all domesticated. I feel like Susie the homemaker.

My dad worked as an executive at Lockheed Aircraft and worked on the U-2 and things like that. My mother was a homemaker, and she was vice-president of the Democratic Council of California back in the '50s.

I'm the homemaker, and that's fine with me because I really like that.

When I had a baby, I didn't leave the second floor for six months. I nursed my babies. I was a full-time homemaker. I taught them all how to read before I let them go to school. So I gave them that care in the early life that somehow feminists have been led to believe is demeaning and is not worth the time of an educated woman.

I have been a homemaker after bidding Bollywood adieu and, therefore, been a caregiver to my family.

I am not a home breaker and I can never be. I haven't been brought up to create havoc in other people's homes.

We need to not just ask God but thank Him for everything like our health, our family. And ask Him to bless our homes and to always be present in our daily lives. And to keep us safe is most important.

It always made me sad that there were kids who didn't have homes.