That's how I grew up.

I was delicately brought up, most delicately.

I grew up with this woman.

I was raised in places like this.

Where in Austria did you grow up?

But I was raised and learned to ride in the South with my mother.

It means I was taught discipline.

Look, I was raised on roughnecks by you.

I was a South Indian brought up in Bengal.

I was raised with traditional stories of leadership

If you're brought up with a set of values

And like I said, I grew up in Chicago.

Mr. Keyes, I was raised in the insurance business.

Where was you brought up, in a barn?

Muslim, being raised and growing up in Sudan,

So I grew up in a family of women.

Do you think bringing me in will make him suddenly come to you?

And I came from a very privileged background. I was very lucky.

You can lose your identity if you're brought up with a philosophy of life that doesn't reinforce you.

You pay for his beds, much less his militia.

I was raised on Free to be you and me (cheering) hip hop not as many woohoos for hip hop in the house.

And that may be a selfish thing to think, but it's the way I've been brought up.

I was raised with traditional stories of leadership Robert E. Lee, John Buford at Gettysburg.

Remember, I was being groomed to do this. I was not allowed to have jobs.

And I was raised to believe that soldiers were strong and wise and brave and faithful they didn't lie, cheat, steal or abandon their comrades.

I grew up in a house that was the traditional African American home that was dominated by a matriarch, and that matriarch was my grandmother.

And that happened becauseI grew up in the Bronx in a very tough neighborhood.

I grew up in the middle of nowhere on a dirt road in rural Arkansas, an hour from the nearest movie theater.

I was raised on Free to be you and me hip hop not as many woohoos for hip hop in the house.

I was raised in downtown Manhattan in the early 1980s, two blocks from the epicenter of punk music.

And if you'll believe me, I've raised nothing in the whole blessed country, try as I would, but them.

It had to do with being brought up in a family where no one spoke English, no one could read or write English.

I raised the glass, and he went off over the window sill in that crippled state.

I realized that even though he had grown up all the way across the country, he'd been brought up just like me.

I grew up very privileged, and it's important to talk about privilege, because we don't talk about it here.

I grew up in a rough, poor neighborhood but it didn't really matter to me as a kid because I literally I have the most incredible family in the world.

Growing up in Uganda then, I never knew what hunger was, till the age of about 12, when as a Muslim I started fasting during the month of Ramadhan.

Since I'm a product of this philosophy, of 90 10, and secondly, life on an incline, that's the way I grew up to be valuing what I got.

So I don't know as our people's notions on these matters is too strict and, considerin' how I was raised, I fell in with them pretty considerably.

When I was growing up as a young kid, I had no choice, because I was taught at a very early, young age when my dad realized I wasn't going to fit into everything else that was being taught to me in school that he could teach me to figure out business at an early age.

And I was raised to believe that soldiers were strong and wise and brave and faithful they didn't lie, cheat, steal or abandon their comrades.

I was happy to see American women of a different culture and religion, who come from a world totally different from the one I grew up in in Baghdad and other Arab capitals.

And growing up, even though they were very loving to us, my sister and I, I watched them use drugs so frequently that that was just the way that our lives went.

When I was growing up as a young kid, I had no choice, because I was taught at a very early, young age when my dad realized I wasn't going to fit into everything else that was being taught to me in school that he could teach me to figure out business at an early age.