A Quote by Paloma Faith

I'm proud of being British, but I think our aristocracy is overrated. — © Paloma Faith
I'm proud of being British, but I think our aristocracy is overrated.
No. I am not a royalist. Not at all. I am definitely a republican in the British sense of the word. I just don't see the use of the monarchy though I'm fierce patriot. I'm proud proud proud of being English, but I think the monarchy symbolizes a lot of what was wrong with the country.
But you know we couldn't compare what we do with what the British athletes did at the Olympics. We are very proud to be British and if we have done our bit to promote Britain in a historic year for the country that's brilliant.
We have nobility in Sweden, and it comes from the old British aristocracy.
My family has always been proud of being British.
I'm proud to be Canadian. But I identify as being a British mum.
I have always been taught to be proud of being Latina, proud of being Mexican, and I was. I was probably more proud of being a "label" than of being a human being, that's the way most of us were taught.
Well, I'm British. I'm proud to be British and I love this country. I'm going nowhere.
I enjoy playing villains - I'm very proud that I belong to a very honorable tradition of British actors who come to Hollywood to play the bad guys. At some point in American film, I think there was the idea that the British accent had a tone to it that's a little bit naughty.
I've spent 20 years in the Army, and I'm just so fiercely proud of being British.
I don't think you can really be proud of being gay because it isn't something you've done. You can only be proud of not being ashamed.
I'm very proud to be British, and my brand is British.
I love track racing and I'm proud to be a British cyclist and proud to pull on the jersey to represent my country.
The problem with being British... I don't know if it's me being British or being raised a strict Catholic, but you never really enjoy success.
The British are proud of their ability to create a muddle and then muddle through all difficulties. I must shake the British pride: muddle is not an exclusively British institution. Read descriptions, for instance, of the over-organized, wonderfully systematic and "thorough" German war machine during the last war.
Being in the fairway, I think the fairways are a little bit more overrated.
Just as it wouldn't be right to only to have an economic dialogue with China, equally you shouldn't restrict your dialogue solely to issues around, say, human rights. You can raise all those issues, and that is what reflects a mature discussion. So I don't think essentially we have to choose between being partners in China's economic development and being proud defenders of British values.
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