Urban Loyalty Quotes

I love London. I'm a London fanatic. That's my city.

I'm a New Yorker; I've paid my dues.

As I've always said, the way New Yorkers back us we have to produce for them.

I'm not leaving New York. And neither is anyone else. We're here. We are quintessential Americans - we're not only American, but New York-American.

Venetians feel affection and loyalty to their city, rather than to the Italian state.

I don't feel American. I do feel like a New Yorker. I think there's a real distinction there. A city allows you to become a citizen even when you're not a national.

I have 100 percent Bronx pride, like it's a country, like I am the Bronx.

You ever try to leave New York? I did once. I lasted about a year.

I would definitely pick Flint over Detroit any day.

Love her or leave her, there is no place quite like N.Y.C.

They call people who love London 'Anglophiles' and people who love France 'Francophiles.' I'd be the New York version of that.

I am Toronto. Outside of where I'm from, I represent this city harder than anybody.

I'm so pathetically eager for people to love D.C. It's so sad. It's like I work for the chamber of commerce or something.

I moved to Queens from New Jersey in 2004 and have continued to stick with New York to such a degree that when people ask me to explain it, I'm sometimes unable to provide an answer.

I've never been a bandwagon Clevelander. I've been talking about Cleveland and holding up Cleveland since before we were champions.

New York's my home. Born and raised. I'm a New Yorker to the bone.

There's no place I love more than Detroit.

We are all proprietary toward cities we love. 'Ah, you should have seen her when I loved her!' we say, reciting glories since faded or defiled, trusting her to no one else; that others should know and love her in her present fallen state (for she must fall without our vigilant love) is a species of betrayal.

In Chicago, we love our crooks!