Lindsey Morgan Quotes

I have always, or for the most part, identified myself as a biracial person.

My mother is Irish, my father is black and Venezuelan, and me - I'm tan, I guess.

I'm neither half white nor half Asian. I'm full both.

I am myself of a mixed background.

My dad is Caucasian, and my mom is African American. I'm half black and half white. Being biracial paints a blurred line that is equal parts staggering and illuminating.

No, I have not a drop of what they call white blood in my veins. My father was a full blooded Negro, and my mother was a full blooded Chippewa.

My dad's white, my mom's black, and I've struggled with being mixed race.

I'm mixed, and I'm proud of that.

My mum is black, my dad is white, and when I was a teenager, people would say, 'So what are you? Are you black? Or white? What are you more of?'

Most of my background is Filipino and partly Chinese, but mostly Filipino.

I'm tri-racial: African-American, Native American and Euro - that's the Scotch-Irish part.

My father has fair skin, and my mother is dark, and I'm kind of cafe au lait.

My family is part Creole, and we're Indian, and we're also very, very black. My father was so black, he was blue.

I come from a multicultural family.

I relate to both my Caucasian side and my African side, and I love that.

To describe something as being black and white means it is clearly defined. Yet when your ethnicity is black and white, the dichotomy is not that clear. In fact, it creates a grey area.

I have lots of tattoos and am biracial.

I'm light-skinned. I'm mixed with black and white.

My husband is half Korean.

I've got Indian looks, but there is nothing in my background.

I always felt culturally adrift as a child because I'm mixed race. I've had to deal with that since I was little. Who am I? What makeup do I have? What are the black and the white?

My mother is an African-American from the South Side of Chicago who married a white guy in 1978. She was hyperaware of racism and made me aware of that.

I am a black woman, and of course, that's who I'm going to be playing, but I'm also biracial, and that's a different side of the experience.

I'm not embarrassed that I'm mixed. I'm not ashamed that I'm mixed. I very much embraced both sides.

My mom is a white Jewish lady, and my dad is black. The cultures never seemed separate - I had a lot of mixed friends. When I was young, I identified with being Jewish, but I embraced my dad's side, too.