Stormy Daniels Quotes

My father left me when I was 6. My mother tried to take care of all of us on public assistance.

I grew up in a broken home. My dad was out of the home when I was five years old. I never knew him very well.

My mom, you know, took off when I was about 6. What ended up happening is I ended up being with my grandparents.

My father used to be away for months at a time, and he'd never leave any money for food, so my brother and I had to go out and nick it.

My parents split up when I was young, and I was living with my mom for a little while, then I was kind of just on my own really young. It wasn't some kind of global tragedy, it was just never really a very close-knit family. So there was support in the sense that they didn't stand in my way.

I grew up in a broken home, working class. My paternal grandmother raised me and my brother; my father was with us, and my mother lived in Jersey.

My father was gone when I was three years old.

Womenfolk raised me, and I was full-grown before I knew I came from a broken home.

My parents divorced, and I didn't have much of a daddy growing up.

I was just a kid and I didn't have a dad. That's hard, because when you're a kid, you blame yourself for everything. And I blamed myself for him not being around, for my parents not being together.

My father, who was jailed for stealing on more than one occasion, just abandoned his fatherly responsibilities and disappeared. I grew up working from the time I was nine years of age. Money was a big issue everywhere I lived.

I grew up in a confused house: too much unwanted attention or none at all.

I grew up in a little bit of a broken home.

Cyborg was the first superhero that I've ever seen whose parent was around but just was not there for him emotionally, mentally. I related to that in a big way because, growing up, it was my mother and grandmother that raised me and my brother and sisters. I'm the second youngest of five; my father was never in the picture.

There's never been a parent in my life.

My father was a CPA. He worked hard in the aircraft industry, and would come home more and more infrequently. He was about to leave my mother, which he did when I was 15.

We were living in the Slad Road when my father left us. I was about three.

My father left us when I was 10, so I had to make enough money for us to be able to live in a house because my brother went in the service during Vietnam and I was sole support of my mother. And she had no skills, really, except to clean other people's houses. So I had to have a bunch of jobs, you know, as well as music.

Now when I was a teenager, I was angsty as any teenager was, but after 17 years of having a mother who was in and out of my life like a yo-yo and a father who was faceless, I was angry.

What must it be like for a little boy to read that daddy never loved mummy?

Kids who don't have moms suffer a lifetime.

When you're in a single-parent home, they try to give you a good foundation, but by the time you're 4 or 5 years old, from that point on you're pretty much on your own.

I did not give my daughter the kind of childhood anybody would want. The vision of the divided loyalty between a mother and father who don't live together and don't share in decisions is a great depravation for children.

During the late '20s my father left us. My mother was in a complete hole with no money, and we were evicted.

Sammy Sosa grew up without a father in the back of a converted public hospital in San Pedro de Macoris, a dusty seaside town in the Dominican Republic. His father, Juan Montero, died when Sosa was 5.