Quotes About Family

My father died when I was young, and after he did, my mother had it tough. Very tough.

My second wife, the mother of one of my sons, died of murder. I was not with her, but I could have saved her. I think.

When my father died, I did not cry. When my cat died three days later, I cried a lot.

My real father died when I was two years old, so I never knew him. He was a barber in Chicago.

When my mother died, we had the coffin at home. Like, old-school - you have the coffin at home so all the people can come and see the person. And her coffin was next to my room, so I used to go in and stand on a chair and look at her. You know, it's open coffin and stuff.

My father died when I was five, but I grew up in a strong family.

I met Gemma, my wife, when she was 12. She had a schoolgirl crush on me and her dad had arranged for her to meet me. Later, she started coming to my concerts, but I only got to know her well after her mother died. I rang to see how she was, and that's how it started.

Well, my mother, I knew until I was 13. She died when I was 13.

My mother's cross was given to me when she died. I like to have it always close to me.

I grew up in a house full of faith, and my mother died when I was a little girl, and I found comfort in my faith.

My father died the year I was elected to Congress: 1987.

In truth, I barely knew my father at all. He was 53 when I was born, and when I was ten he contracted cancer. Eight years later, in 1979, he died.

My father died in '97. But at least he lived until 93, so he saw my success.

When I'm in San Diego, it's carpools and making dinner and getting the kids to bed. It's real life.

My mother is a Trekkie, and we're from San Diego, so I was going to Comic-Con when I was, like, 7 years old.

Your father has to die, better he dies in your arms.

When a father of a daughter dies, you elevate them. And you sort of deify them.

In 'Maad Dad,' I play Lal's wife, who dies quite young. I've gone completely retro to fit into the role of his traditional wife.

In a large country like the United States or India, families differ significantly on their own education values, and I don't believe it is necessary to put everyone through the same curricula and assessments.

Every family has differences.

I was definitely considered different growing up. I learned that being me was all right because my family celebrated those differences.

I don't have any differences with my family. I just don't have them as a part of my life.

In every family, you would have differences of opinions.

My parents, they come from different backgrounds. They don't even value money.