Quotes About Identity

I do not want to belong to cinema history. I am a woman - I know I'm doomed anyway.

I don't really feel like I belong anywhere.

I don't belong to the straights now - they didn't get me back.

I know what it's like to be young and to feel like you don't belong.

I want little black girls, little black boys to know that they can be themselves because they do belong for who that they are.

I don't belong to anyone.

I don't feel as if I belong to an age group.

I never felt at home in London, because people were constantly telling me I didn't belong here, so after a while, you tend to believe that.

I see myself as a mascot for the kids who get beat down and don't feel like they belong.

Everyone wants to belong, and everyone needs to belong in order to make a career on some level.

Growing up outside your own country makes you feel that you don't belong when you return, so you feel free to make friends with whomever you like.

I've never felt as though I didn't belong, I just acted as though I did.

There used to be a time - it isn't so much the case now - that vegetarianism was some kind of religion, and either you belong or you don't belong.

I don't feel that I belong anywhere. Or rather, if there's a place I belong, I don't feel I'm there.

I don't care about being a literary personality - that doesn't appeal to me, especially because the literary world doesn't appeal to me. I actually don't feel like I even belong in it. If this was high school, I would be sitting with the Goths, looking at everyone, being like, 'Whatever.'

We all want to belong to something, and we all want to feel as though we have a legacy, and when you see two characters that have had that taken away from them, I think that just feels very real and very human.

I went to Los Angeles for acting, and I thought that's where I wanted to go, and I found out that I didn't belong there.

I don't ever view myself as a straight country act, and I don't think the straight country acts view me as a straight country act, either - but I certainly belong to them.

I see how people look at me, all around the world. They see something because of the race I belong to. I have to understand that and put it into my music.

I don't belong much anywhere.

In society, you are taught to belong. You have to belong to something.

I belong to the Bohri community.

I was born in Ambala Cantt., but my parents belong to Palwal.

I never felt like I belong to anything - to any groups of friends. I never really had that.