I'll always be Chinese first. It probably isn't politically correct to say or something that the majority understands; I can change my shoes, I can swap my passport, but, I'll always have this face.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I am Chinese - it doesn't matter what other people say.
I'm slowly feeling more Chinese and feel I should be more proud of being Chinese and appreciate where I've come from.
No matter how American I become, I'm considered part of the Chinese community by my own family.
I'm not Chinese. I thrive in interesting times.
Sometimes I read that I'm not 100 per cent Chinese, because I don't look all that Chinese. That's a strange one - I am Chinese.
I think that at heart I am an old-fashioned Chinese, really I am.
I am proud to be Chinese, and I do not tolerate any traitor.
I'll always be a foreigner.
I choose to be American, I choose to live in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, I choose to have Puerto Rican/Jewish neighbors, and I choose to maintain my Chinese identity.
In China, I realized that if you visit often enough and learn the language, you will be assimilated, but you'll still be kept at arm's length; you'll always be looked on as a foreigner.