I'm very soulful. I grew up singing in church. When I sing a song, I like to feel what I'm singing.
Michael Sanchez and I grew up in New Jersey, not far from here, playing soccer together. When I was in high school, I worked to start an organization to help senior citizens, which I learned a great deal from.
I grew up with an extremely abusive father. As a mother, I wanted to protect my own children from exposure to violence. When I found out one of my daughters was in an abusive relationship, it broke my heart. Finally, she left him ?- but only after his abuse started spreading to the children.
I grew up in a hippie commune so I have a real hippie part of me.
The closest friends I made all through life have been people who also grew up close to a loved and loving grandmother or grandfather.
I grew up in a working class family where there was no health insurance. I saw first hand the fracturing of the American dream and the bitterness that comes when there is no hope and a lot of despair. So I wanted to build the company, in a sense, that my father never got a chance to work for.
I grew up in front of these people, and now they are seeing me as an 'older' young man.
I am who I am because of the people who I grew up with and where I'm from.
Today's parents grew up with the silly notion that music was meant to be heard.
First of all, just knowing people who grew up in the movie business at that time, no one had Mexican maids.
I grew up to be indifferent to the distinction between literature and science, which in my teens were simply two languages for experience that I learned together.
I grew up listening to old soul
Because I grew up in Chicago, I didn't have an emotional relationship to segregation. I understood the facts and stories, but there was not an emotional relationship.
I was a girl from Massapequa, New York. I grew up in Massapequa. I lived in a basement with one window.
I like playing roulette, I like dice. I grew up with gamblers.
The leaf that spreads in the light is the only holiness there is. I haven't found holiness in the faiths of mortals, or in their music, not in their dreams: it's out in the open field, with the green rows looking at the sky. I don't know what it is, this holiness: but it's there, and it looks at the sky. Probably though this is some conditioning the Company installed to ensure I'd be a good botanist. Well, I grew up into a good one. Damned good.
When I started writing Tales of the City I was one year away from being a mental illness. It wasn't until 1975 that the American Psychiatric Association took homosexuality off the list of mental illnesses - and in many states, including the state of North Carolina where I grew up, homosexuality was a crime. An arrestable crime. It still is, in many parts of the world.
I didn't grow up with my Kenyan family. I grew up in a small, conservative suburb of Chicago.
It was definitely a part of our life. I mean, my mom had both her brothers and her fiancee in Vietnam at the same time, so it wasn't just my dad's story, it was my mom's story too. And we definitely grew up listening to the stories.
Both Mum and Dad were converts to Catholicism, and normally if you convert to Catholicism you have thought about it more than someone who just grew up with it, taking it for granted.
I grew up in Palestine, West Virginia, which is mostly a farming community; there aren't a lot of jobs.
I was born in 1940 in Minnesota and grew up in the country... dirt roads, swamps, lakes, woods.
I grew up in the United States.
I grew up Jewish, became an atheist and a Marxist, and 28 years ago, at age 26, became a Christian.
Nobody gets to grow old in the America they grew up in.
Follow AzQuotes on Facebook, Twitter and Google+. Every day we present the best quotes! Improve yourself, find your inspiration, share with friends
or simply: