It's ironic that no matter where I go, I meet people from Brooklyn. I'm proud of that heritage. It's where I'm from, who I am.

I grew up reading Ayn Rand and it taught me quite a bit about who I am and what my value systems are, and what my beliefs are.

I want to try to not be the child that had to go through too much too young. I want to be who I am now and not who I was then.

I'm a living, breathing example of someone who does the same exact thing, but drugs and alcohol just aren't a part of who I am.

The same way I want them to take me seriously. I want them to look at my music as kind of like an open book to who I am inside.

No matter where you put me, I don't care if it is North Carolina, Florida, California, New York City; I'm going to be who I am.

I'm a much more chill person now that I know who I am and know my own voice, so I don't really get nervous with live TV at all.

Writing music and lyrics that mean something personal to me. It's an exciting, intense, cathartic, this-is-who-I-am experience.

I'm always showing pictures off. I have to be careful who I show them to because of who I am, obviously, but I'm a proud father.

I'm going to be who I am. And if you find it offensive, if you find it to be too tough, I'm not going to lose any sleep over it.

When I tried to play characters that strayed from who I am it ended in disaster. People didn't expect me in comedies or musicals.

I'm on the radio because I love hip-hop. I represent that community, but there are so many other aspects to who I am as a person.

I write lustily and humorously. It isn't calculated; it's the way I think. I've invented a writing style that expresses who I am.

I've always been big. I'm never going to be an underwear model. But I am who I am, and that has its advantages and disadvantages.

I have no more idea now of who I am than I did before. But at least I know that. And I'm starting to figure out who I want to be.

I love to play baseball. I'm a baseball player. I've always been a baseball player. I'm still a baseball player. That's who I am.

My whole family has been such a great support, and theyre the ones who have kept me grounded and allowed me to be who I am today.

Charisma, that's my strong point. My personality was always good, but with music I had to grow into it. I grew into who I am now.

I'm not trying to redefine sexuality or humanity or say that my answer is right and yours is wrong. I'm just happy with who I am.

I frankly admit to not knowing who I am. This is why I refuse to buy clothes that will tell people who I want them to think I am.

I hate to lose but having the belt doesn't define who I am. It's how I live my life and what I put into things is what defines me.

Bodybuilding has been my life; if it weren't for bodybuilding, I don't know what I'd be doing. I look at bodybuilding as who I am.

I don't want to be a role model. I just want to be someone who says, this is who I am, this is what I do, I say what's on my mind.

I'm black, I don't feel burdened by it and I don't think it's a huge responsibility. It's part of who I am. It does not define me.

All of these lines across my face, tell you the story of who I am. So many stories of where I've been and how I got to where I am.

Pearl Harbor was the defining event in my life. It shaped who I am, and all of my hang-ups and my drives, I think, stem from that.

Why am I trying to become what I don’t want to be … when all I want is out there, waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am.

My Marine experience helped shape who I am now personally and professionally, and I am grateful for that on an almost daily basis.

Whereas before I was a young, blonde girl who would do what she was told. I know who I am as a person and I'm getting damn strong.

Cycling is part of me, it's who I am. When you get injured, your whole identity is taken away from you, you're no longer yourself.

Life is improvisation. All of those [improv] classes were like church to me. The training had seeped into me and changed who I am.

Every character I get to play has some element of who I am, but there's no fun in playing yourself. At least, for me, there isn't.

All I can be is who I am right now; I can experience that and work with it. That's all I can do. The rest is the dream of the ego.

Because for whatever reason, even though I want to stay home all the time and be left alone, I want to tell the world who I am now.

Do not ask who I am and do not ask me to remain the same. More than one person, doubtless like me, writes in order to have no face.

I love who I am, and I encourage other people to love and embrace who they are. But it definitely wasn't easy - it took me a while.

I am who I am, I am what I am, I do what I do and I ain't never gonna do it any different. I don't care who likes it and who don't.

I write to try to find out who I am. One of my main themes is manliness. I think I'm trying to figure out what manliness really is.

I have done bad things. I can't take them back, and they are part of who I am. Most of the time, they seem like the only thing I am.

Nobody can teach me who I am. You can describe parts of me, but who I am - and what I need - is something I have to find out myself.

For me, hip-hop culture is involved in everything - it's in me, in who I am, in how I dress, how I talk. It's in my son and my wife.

I think my parents gave me a unique name and I have created this unique lifestyle that makes me who I am; it's a cool way of living.

I'm not that tough; I'm not that smart. I need life telling me who I am, showing me my mind constantly. I wouldn't see it in a cave.

I feel a tremendous sense of accomplishment. Everything is in tune: the voice, the type of music, who I am and who people think I am.

I'm a basketball player. That's what I do and what I love but that's just not all who I am. I'm talented in a lot of different areas.

God defines himself as "I am who I am", which also means: My being is such that I shall always be present in every moment of becoming.

One day/ One day I waited for myself/ I said to myself Guillaume it's time you came/ So I could know just who I am/ I who know others.

I'm infamous, a joke. It doesn't make me feel good, because I'm a genuine person, but I don't let it get to me, because I am who I am.

I've realised that I am who I am and that is it. Like it or lump it. I'm not around to please anyone any more, and it's a huge relief.

People don't really understand who I am. They always think that I'm very dark or depressed, but it couldn't be further from the truth!

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