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When people ask me where I am from, I never say Serbia. I always say I come from a country that no longer exists.

Imagine a part of the U.S.A., from which the U.S.A. started - where is the cradle of your history? This is Kosovo for Serbia.

When my father was born, it was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire. When I was born, it was Lithuania. When I left, it was Hungary. It is difficult to say where I come from.

My father is from Bosnia, and my mother is from Croatia, but I was born in Sweden.

I never wanted an independent Bosnia. I wanted Yugoslavia. That is my country.

You know, in each segment of ex-Yugoslavia, multi-ethnic life is lost, except I think we somehow still have this in Serbia.

I want to let everybody know that I'm from there, and country is Tuskegee. Or should I say rather, my country is Tuskegee. I was born and raised there, it's not just someplace I passed through one day.

People are always asking me where I come from, and they're expecting me to say India, and they're absolutely right insofar as 100 percent of my blood and ancestry does come from India. Except, I've never lived one day of my life there. I can't speak even one word of its more than 22,000 dialects.

Sometimes I wonder where I am from. I am either way ahead or I come from another world. I don't recognise this world.

I come from a wonderful country with wonderful people.