Quotes About Belonging

Every child deserves a family of their own to provide the love, support, and strong foundation they need.

I want to live in a space that I designed, that is for me.

God designed humans to live in community.

People always are desperate to have others acknowledge that they are different.

My father was desperately trying to be a legal contributor to this society.

People, including me, can get so detached from everything, but when you can focus on a defined place, a home, it gets you back in touch.

I think blood doesn't determine who your family is.

I'm from Detroit, but Chicago is a second home for me.

The city of Detroit is always home, and I'm very proud of where I'm from.

I'm born and bred out of Detroit. Detroit is an interesting place. You've got to be from somewhere.

Over the long hours of taping 5, 6 or 7 episodes a day, we develop a great sense of family.

People wonder why I love Africa so much. I say this is where I was born and raised. My roots are in Africa; that's were I developed.

You bear the weight of the club's history on your shoulders, and you only become a true Red Devil once you understand this.

It's hard enough as a kid these days to feel normal and just try to fit in. To be a diabetic is just a dramatic thing to go through.

Dickens belongs to the English people.

There's a belonging problem in Hollywood. Who dictates who belongs? The very body who dictates that looks all one way.

D.C. is in my blood, my diction, my sensibility and style. I am, though, in love with a city that cannot fully love me back.

I am AEW born and bred. I will be AEW until I die. This is my company. This is where I started. This is the company that I'll end in.

I feel as much British as I do American. There's not much difference between our countries.

I don't see any difference between Judea and Samaria and the rest of the country.

In America, our differences matter, but our country matters more. That's the attitude I wanted to take to the Senate.

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

I'm a woman of color, but I have so many different cultures inside of me.

I talk about being a 'what' to people. Like, being gay in mainstream society is a different kind of 'what' than being black. They don't always jive. It's confusing and leads to these really awkward personal stories that have just been in me for awhile.