Matt McGinn and Taylor Phillips played a big part in getting me where I am.

I thank God for blessing me with the tools that he blessed me with to be where I am.

My grandfather has a big influence on me; without him, I wouldn't be where I am now.

I like the map feature on the iPhone that tells me where I am, because I travel a lot.

It was important for me to understand who I am and where I came from. To get a hold on why I do certain things.

I am from the bush. The bush did not define me. I did not stay in the bush, but I never forgot where I came from.

If Inter decide to sell me, I'll pack my bags and go. If not, I'll stay here in Milan where I am honestly very happy.

When people ask me where I am from, with artificial simplicity, they don't understand how convoluted an answer it may sound.

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.

People seem to think I got where I am because of the clothes that I wear. That's unfair to me and unfair to all of my accomplishments.

I am over that phase where any kind of story would bother me, be it personal or professional. I just laugh it off and forget about it.

Sometimes, I have played something that psychologically sticks with me, that's opposite of where I am. I guess I have a lot of anger in me.

Home, to me, is where I am and where I feel most comfortable. Obviously, Malaysia is home. In L.A., my home is my apartment because that's my Malaysia.

You can put me on a plane now and I can go anywhere and just by talking having one or two conversations I can have an idea where I am in the U.S. or whatever.

There have been a few occurrences where people in restaurants have sent me a rasher of bacon, which I am not going to turn my nose up at. I never let them down.

Reading was very important to me as a kid. It was very inspirational to me. I went to a school where that wasn't encouraged so much, but my parents encouraged that, and it has made me part of who I am.

I am not patriotic or nationalistic, but the French language is like a country where I take refuge when I have nowhere else to go. It consoles me for everything. For me, the language no longer belongs to the colonialists.

I try to do as many different roles as the system will allow me. That's the benefit of not being in a giant blockbuster where you're the lead and you get typecast in that kind of role. I am able to slip in or out of a lot of different parts.

I wouldn't be where I am, if not for Jamaica. My formative years were here. I wouldn't have the confidence that I have if I wasn't born here, because growing up here I knew I could become anybody I wanted to become. There was no ceiling on top of me.

Share This Page