Quotes About Tradition

India is a conglomeration of different states with various languages, tradition, and culture for each.

My dad was big about talking about baseball and Latin players.

My father made me take three years of Latin in high school.

I grew up in a small Latino community that was very masculine-driven.

Being English, I always laugh at anything to do with the lavatory or bottoms.

My mother learnt Mohiniyattam as a child, and my father loved singing.

My husband comes from a traditional Gujarati family, and loved his food. I learnt to make dal-dhokli, undhiyu and khandvi.

I wanted to establish my musical legacy and honor the classic sound of flamenco in the most traditional sense.

It's always great to add to your legacy.

I want to be somewhere that I can call home and leave a legacy.

My teaching is my legacy.

My legacy is so, so important to me.

And I'm so grateful to have that family name and continue my family's legacy, but I'm also very excited to create my own.

I'm known for being quite gobby, but also, I'm quite old fashioned in the sense that I like writing letters.

In the last few years in particular, I've found that it's okay to let go of culture rather than hold on to it. And by letting go, you kind of realise that it's there anyway.

Football has limited success in Europe.

I like the fact that I come with a lineage and have a filmi background.

Every time I do a game on TBS, I wear these: my dad's cuff links from 1958.

I grew up in a family where, when we listened to music everybody would dance, so for me that's a very natural thing to do.

Datelines are kind of an anachronism. It's a little bit of an affectation.

How many years have I been watching the U.S. Open? Since I was a little kid.

People in Liverpool don't move very far, you know.

At Liverpool, winning is customary.

What's really interesting to me is to have a connection to what was going on in the past, but to make it a living thing.