Quotes About Memories

My brother had boxes of comic books. He was really the collector.

My dad is a huge 'Archie' comics fan.

I have always enjoyed coming to Ahmedabad.

For me, going to London is like coming home. In fact, I've often entertained the idea of ending my days there.

The thing about living without a father if he's always gone is that it takes a long time to realize he isn't coming home.

I started off in FCW working for Dusty Rhodes and being the color commentator down there in 2008 to 2009, and I've always loved it ever since.

I did all the Chef Boyardee commercials, in America, when I was young.

I've been watching Maybelline commercials since I was little and singing along with the jingle and doing little Maybelline commercials in my bathroom when I was, like, 10.

I always wanted to have 'Bad Boys' on TV. 'Common Law' is reminiscent of my youth.

Food is a language that my entire family have used to communicate with each other.

I was 6 when communism was finished.

Every night is different, you never know what it's going to be like. I remember every night. I don't like to compare them.

I had a blast in school and college, but nothing compares to what we have shown in 'SOTY 2.'

I grew up watching LeBron and asking him to follow me back on Twitter, going to his camps. So just to be able to compete against a player like him and be a few shots away from beating him and his team to go to a championship is something I will always remember.

I don't have any complaints. I cannot say I miss playing for the West Indies that much.

I have no complaints about my childhood.

People still come to me and compliment me on 'Bobby.'

The only thing I like about doing autograph shows is that the people who used to be fans are so wonderful. They'll come over and give such wonderful compliments.

In 2014, I composed the music for 'Jai Ho' which premiered in Dubai and I was a 23-year-old kid back then.

I keep a composition book with me at all times to write rhymes, to write down ideas, write down my thoughts, you know just so I don't forget any ideas.

When I was 11, I had just started my comprehensive school.

In the mid-1970s I worked at Vauxhall Manor school, a girls comprehensive in south London.

I spent most of my childhood welded to my Atari 2600, until I got my first computer, a TRS-80.

My dad used to work at IBM, so we used to get discounts on computers and stuff, and I did have a ThinkPad.