Quotes About Belonging

People move from Cleveland, then move back. It's something inside you. You can't explain it, but there's something inside - it's just home.

I represent Cleveland. I was born and raised there and I appreciated it.

Music was a large part of my life. and it is a bit cliche, but it's a way people come together.

It sounds so cliched, but I've always been kind of different. I always liked being around weird kids.

Home is where I climb out of my mecha-suit-of-a-poised-persona and power down.

I was definitely a part of a clique, and we all had our friend groups, but I tried really hard to branch out and be friends with a lot of people.

Everyone can relate to being bullied. Everyone can relate to wanting to fit in and being part of a clique.

In high school, there are so many cliques. You're never safe.

I've never been much given to little social cliques.

In America, they often don't know where I am from. The important point is the audience should not be able see through it. It should be so natural that your close friends may even think that you are not a great actor.

I was that gay kid in high school who didn't have a lot of close friends but circulated amongst groups of people when necessary.

We knew we were different, even from our elementary school days. We were the class clowns; we engaged with people differently. We knew there was something out there that was meant for us.

Inter are one big family to me and the club is like a second home to me.

Balor Club is for everyone.

Dortmund is my home; BVB is my club.

I belonged to another club, and liked the camaraderie.

Most of the clubbing I did was gay clubbing.

At first, I found the music I was making really hard to find a home for. I felt like my attitude was really British, but not the actual sounds I was making. Back in 2003, when I made 'Galang,' there were no clubs that had an 'anything and everything' attitude.

I was a very clumsy Jewish kid.

I'm a part of the no-tight-jeans coalition.

I adopted this feeling that the stage is my home, so just keep my coat on and not wear anything else.

I was sometimes called 'coconut' when I was at school.

I've been told that I wasn't Latino enough, which was code for 'street' enough.

It is in many circumstances a troubling thing to belong to the advanced class of a backward nation. One surrenders coherence and begins a difficult process of choice which ends, often, in an eclectic idiosyncrasy.