Quotes About Identity

Boston will always be home to me.

I used to hate Boston.

I grew up in Boston.

I feel like I'm a part of the Boston community.

We love our history in Boston.

In fact, both my parents were doctors but I was a duffer.

It doesn't bother me one iota that most of my career has been playing people who are not that - well, let's say that people wouldn't aspire to be like them.

I don't bother about image.

You never want to hear your name get booed, but it's fine. I'm not going to let it bother me because I know what type of guy I am.

It doesn't bother me if I'm getting attention because I'm a girl.

I'm not going to change my style of play because it might bother some people. That is just the way we Brazilians are.

I've always been proud of being a Marathi mulgi, but just because I don't keep harping about it doesn't mean I do not bother about my Marathi people.

Life was so easy before I became an actor. I could talk to anyone, and no one bothered. I keep thinking to myself, 'Should I not be myself,' but I won't do that.

I'm not bothered about clothes. Never have been.

I've grown up feeling very American but being constantly bothered by people - there's internalized racism and feeling weird about being second-generation.

Since my adolescence, divisive politics has bothered me.

Had I not been Roddy Llewellyn, I don't suppose anyone would have bothered to take an interest in my ambition to make a record.

I used to just say I'm in sales. I couldn't be bothered telling people I do music. But now if I don't say I do music, I'm lying. Because that's my only job.

People always think I'm Amy Poehler, which never bothers me. I mean, Amy Poehler is great.

It really bothers me when people say we live in a postracial America.

I looked into that empty bottle and I saw myself.

If I ever write a book, it will be called 'Bottle Blonde.'

Bottom line: this is the United States. And we speak English here.

The bottom line is you need to be authentic, you have to be really honest to yourself.